cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/25fgc269rm.1
title: Photocatalytic activity and mechanism of cerium dioxide with different  morphologies for tetracycline degradation

description: data of Photocatalytic activity and mechanism of cerium dioxide with different  morphologies for tetracycline degradation
DOI: 10.17632/zybcfhdb58.1
title: ARID1A loss in pancreas leads to islet developmental defect and metabolic disturbance  

description: RNA sequencing of the mice models of islet. ChIP assays with the anti-Arid1a antibody (Abnova, MAB15809) were performed using the EZ-ChIP Kit (Merck Millipore) according to the manufacturer’s instruction.  Metabolome profiles of mice islet medium by capillary electrophoresis-time of flight (CE-TOF) analysis
DOI: 10.17632/rbkvwt7tws.1
title: Data for demonstrating the effect of Ostwald ripening

description: This is the data set for the paper 'Pore-scale observations of hydrogen trapping and migration in porous rock: demonstrating the effect of Ostwald ripening'
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/4a54cad6ae9e3417b5f70a7d5c2f9524
title: Biocomplexity at North Temperate Lakes LTER: Coordinated Field Studies: Large Mouth Bass Growth 2006

description: Lakeshore residential development is associated with changes in littoral habitat, riparian habitat, and ecosystem function with potential impacts ramifying through aquatic food webs. Effects of these changes on economically important game fishes may vary with fish size. We investigated largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) size-specific growth rates across 16 lakes spanning the range of lakeshore residential development in Wisconsin’s Northern Highland Lake District using a longitudinal multilevel model. Growth rates of small fish had a strong positive relationship with lakeshore residential development. The strength of the relationship decreased with length and became increasingly negative for fish longer than 210 mm. This pattern may be driven by a release from density-dependent growth, shifts in available prey sources, reduced macrophyte cover, or angling-induced selection pressures. Regardless of the mechanism, our results indicate, relative to undeveloped lakes, largemouth bass in highly developed lakes take 1.5 growing seasons longer to enter the fishery (356 mm).
DOI: 10.17632/495ypk6sft.1
title: Two Parallel Machine Energy Efficient Scheduling

description: There are 360 instances for the problem. Each file contains data for an instance.
The name of the files represents the parameter setting used.
Nx indicates there are x parts in the instance.
D1 indicates the short-distance scenario in the instance.
D2 indicates the long-distance scenario in the instance.
D3 indicates the mixed-distance scenario in the instance.
T1 indicates the case where the machines are identical and processing times are generated between 80 and 100 in the instance.
T2 indicates the case where the machines are identical and processing times are generated between 40 and 140 in the instance.
T3 indicates the case where machine 1 is faster than machine 2. The processing times are generated between 80 and 100 for machine 1, 100 and 120 for machine 2 in the instance.
T4 indicates the case where machine 1 is faster than machine 2. The processing times are generated between 20 and 100 for machine 1, 100 and 180 for machine 2 in the instance.
C1 indicates full robot move and empty robot move coefficients are equal in the instance.
C2 indicates full robot move coefficient is higher than empty robot move coefficient in the instance.
We have 5 replications for each parameter setting. r1, 1r2, r3, r4, and r5 indicates the replication number.
DOI: 10.17632/3nxrpnf7m3.1
title: AZD1222-induced mucosal immune responses are influenced by prior SARS-CoV-2 infection and correlate with virologic outcomes in breakthrough infection. Aksyuk et al.

description: Supplemental Table 3. Summary of GMTs, GMFRs, and seroresponse rates of anti-SARS-CoV-2 spike IgG and IgA as measured by MSD serology assay. Related to Figures 1–2.
DOI: 10.17632/y33j4dpyyc.1
title: Supplemental tables: Risk of serious infection and infection mortality in patients with psoriasis: a nationwide cohort study using the Taiwan National Health Insurance claims database

description: supplemental table 1: ICD-9 and ICD-10 codes to identify serious infection and infection mortality
supplemental table 2: Adjusted association between psoriasis, serious infection and infection mortality from the sensitivity analysis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7406389
title: Screen of Arabidopsis mutants homologous to Cowpea GWAS peaks

description: This dataset was collected for T-DNA insertion mutants of Arabidopsis that were selected based on the sequence homology with the candidate genes in cowpea (<em>Vigna unguiculata</em>) identified through GWAS for drought induced changes in growth, evapotranspiration and photosynthetic efficiency. The T-DNA insertion lines were germinated on agar plates and transferred to soil - where the seedlings were exposed to drought stress (10% soil water-holding capacity).
DOI: 10.17632/8nmjpdskst.1
title: MS Data_LFC calculation

description: MS Data_LFC calculation - analysis of autophagy induction in 143B human osteosarcoma cells
DOI: 10.17632/8nmjpdskst.2
title: MS Data_LFC calculation

description: MS Data_LFC calculation - analysis of autophagy induction in 143B human osteosarcoma cells
DOI: 10.17632/824ws2dmg3.2
title: Platelet Indices of Preeclampsia Pregnant Women 

description: The platelet indices data of Preeclampsia Pregnant With Severe Features and Without Severe Futures at Karawang General Hospital
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7406388
title: Screen of Arabidopsis mutants homologous to Cowpea GWAS peaks

description: This dataset was collected for T-DNA insertion mutants of Arabidopsis that were selected based on the sequence homology with the candidate genes in cowpea (<em>Vigna unguiculata</em>) identified through GWAS for drought induced changes in growth, evapotranspiration and photosynthetic efficiency. The T-DNA insertion lines were germinated on agar plates and transferred to soil - where the seedlings were exposed to drought stress (10% soil water-holding capacity).
DOI: 10.17632/824ws2dmg3.1
title: Platelet Indices of Preeclampsia Pregnant Women 

description: The platelet indices data of Preeclampsia Pregnant With Severe Features and Without Severe Futures at Karawang General Hospital
DOI: 10.17632/824ws2dmg3.3
title: Platelet Indices of Preeclampsia Pregnant Women 

description: The platelet indices data of Preeclampsia Pregnant With Severe Features and Without Severe Futures at Karawang General Hospital
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/eda205677783fd36d3c838cb21771308
title: Native and invasive species abundance distributions in lakes at North Temperate Lakes LTER 1979-2010

description: These data were compiled from multiple sources. We collated data on the abundance or density of aquatic invasive and native species sampled in more than 20 sites using the same methods. To control for sampling methodology and allow comparisons among native and invasive species, we only included data where both invasive and native species from a taxonomic group were sampled using the same methods across multiple sites. Exceptions were made to include rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus) in its native range and zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) data.
DOI: 10.17632/dmjbxtypwx.1
title: Mini-Review on Placebo and Nocebo effects

description: Abstract background: Placebo and nocebo effects have a great impact on the medical field. However, the complexity and narratives of this subject have obscured basic concepts. There is a conflict in definitions, causal relations and other factors that create confusion in the field. Furthermore, interest and output of research have risen on this subject. The aim of this research is to create an introduction for students and physicians with no prior experience in the field. 


Methodology: A systematic review of placebo and nocebo effects was carried out. Keywords "placebo", "nocebo", "effect" and "review" were searched on 3 databases and indexed journals (Pubmed, The Lancet, The New England Journal of Medicine). Not available articles were searched using the CRAI directory of Universidad del Quindío. The results were restricted to the last 25 years.

The article has been organized upon PRISMA guidelines. Data extraction and management was carried out using a method created by Burns and Grove and later expanded by Guirao-Goris et al. 

Results: 349 articles were found using these restrictions. 98 articles were filtered after screening. At the evaluation stage, 112 articles were excluded depending on rigour and quality. At the synthesis stage 29 articles were excluded due to overlapping data. 127 articles were used on the final manuscript.
DOI: 10.17632/tw9rjvv62n.1
title: Process flowsheets, material and energy balances of alternative process technologies for the production of omega-3 fatty acids from microalgae

description: The dataset reports complete process flowsheets and tables with material and energy balances for alternative process technologies for production of omega-3 fatty acids, eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA),  from Nannochloropsis oceanica microalgae
DOI: 10.17632/mg7p5msrfs.1
title: Immunoglobulin Germline Gene Polymorphisms Influence the Function of SARS-CoV-2 Neutralizing Antibodies. Pushparaj et al.

description: Supplemental tables of "Immunoglobulin Germline Gene Polymorphisms Influence the Function of SARS-CoV-2 Neutralizing Antibodies" by Pushparaj et al.
DOI: 10.17632/tdncddf88n.1
title: An anti-solvent assisted gravimetric method for measuring solubility: a case study of the solubility of D-allulose in water.

description: Here are source data for our manuscript entitled “Fast and Simple Technology for Measuring Solubility of High Viscosity System”. The solubility data of D-allulose in water/water +ethanol mixture as well as the data obtained by fitting the equation are in the file.
Dataset contents explained:
- An mp4. video file presenting a description of the state of D-allulose dried 10 days in vacuum oven
- Table 1: Mole fraction solubility (x_1) of D-allulose in water by gravimetric method and by 'AAG' method at the temperature range from T= (283.15 to 353.15) K
- Table 2: The calculated values via the modified Apelblat equation
- Table 3: Mole fraction solubility (x_1) of D-allulose in {water (x_2) + ethanol (1- x_2)} binary solvent mixtures from 283.15K to 323.15K and the calculated values via Jouyban-Acree-van’t Hoff equation
- Table 4: The mass of crystals from anti-solvent crystallization by 'AAG' method
- Table 5: Model parameters of the equation for D-allulose in different solvents
DOI: 10.17632/wc5wy48x93.1
title: Diurnal transcriptome landscape of a multi-tissue response to time-restricted feeding in mammals

description: Time-restricted feeding (TRF) is an emerging behavioral nutrition intervention that involves a daily cycle of feeding and fasting. In both animals and humans, TRF has pleiotropic health benefits that arise from multiple organ systems, yet the molecular basis of TRF-mediated benefits is not well understood. Here we subjected mice to isocaloric ad libitum feeding (ALF) or TRF of a Western diet and examined gene expression changes in samples taken from 22 peripheral organs and brain regions collected every 2 h over a 24-h period. We discovered that TRF profoundly impacts gene expression. Nearly 80% of all genes show differential expression or rhythmicity under TRF in at least one tissue. Functional annotation of these changes revealed tissue- and pathway-specific impacts of TRF. These findings and resources provide a critical foundation for future mechanistic studies, and will help to guide human time-restricted eating (TRE) interventions to treat various disease conditions with or without pharmacotherapies.

Dataset-1: TMM normalized counts of diurnal mRNA expression in 22 tissues from mice subjected to ad-libitum feeding (ALF) or 9 hr time-restricted feeding (TRF) of Western diet.

Dataset-2: DE analysis for all 22 tissues using edgeR.

Dataset-3: Rhythmic analysis for all 22 tissues under ALF and TRF conditions using Metacycle.

Dataset-4: Raw and normalized metabolite levels in liver samples from ALF and TRF mice obtained from Metabolon, Inc., along with DE and rhythmic analyses.
DOI: 10.17632/px6bcbsn6h.1
title: Curricular contents and perception of competencies of health students related to the integrated health care model in Colombia

description: Se realizó un estudio observacional, descriptivo y transversal para la evaluación de percepción de competencias de los estudiantes y una revisión documental de los contenidos curriculares de los programas. La población de estudio de la evaluación de competencias fueron los estudiantes de último nivel de todos los programas de formación profesional y técnica en salud del departamento de Santander, específicamente de las carreras profesionales de Nutrición, Medicina, Enfermería, Fisioterapia, Bacteriología, Psicología, Odontología y los programas técnicos de auxiliar de enfermería. Para la revisión documental, el marco documental fueron los contenidos curriculares de todos los programas mencionados.
El censo de los programas académicos en salud se realizó a partir de una búsqueda en registros institucionales y en internet. Se hizo un primer contacto telefónico a los directores o coordinadores de los programas y posteriormente una visita presencial para explicar los objetivos del estudio, solicitar el acceso a los documentos de contenidos curriculares y el apoyo institucional para enviar la invitación de diligenciamiento de la encuesta de percepción de competencias a todos los estudiantes de último nivel por parte de las directivas del programa. Se seleccionó este proceso de invitación a los estudiantes con el fin de no acceder a su información de correo electrónico personal. 
Se construyó un cuestionario de percepción de competencias con base en los tres principales grupos de competencias o saberes considerados en el ámbito académico: el saber ser, el saber conocer y el saber hacer (2,4). Para establecer las competencias a evaluar se realizó una revisión documental y de instrumentos de evaluación de competencias en salud que ha sido descrito en detalle previamente (5). Se establecieron ítems específicos a evaluar para cada dominio del saber con respuestas es una escala Likert de cinco categorías (1 a 5) siendo 1 la opción que reflejaba la ausencia de la competencia y 5 la que reflejaba la mejor percepción de la competencia del ítem. Posteriormente el cuestionario fue adaptado en línea en la plataforma de software gratuito “Google Formularios” de acceso libre y sometido a un proceso de validación de contenido por parte de dos expertas conceptuales en el MIAS. Se realizó una prueba piloto con 12 estudiantes de todos los programas educativos incluidos en el estudio. Esta prueba piloto permitió realizar los ajustes pertinentes al instrumento y hacer una estimación del tiempo aproximado para diligenciar la encuesta virtual. La invitación para diligenciar la encuesta se hizo de manera censal a todos los estudiantes por parte de sus directores o coordinadores de programa pero el diligenciamiento de la misma fue voluntaria.
DOI: 10.17632/px6bcbsn6h.2
title: Assessment of curricular contents and perception of competencies of health students related to the integrated health care model in Colombia

description: Se realizó un estudio observacional, descriptivo y transversal para la evaluación de percepción de competencias de los estudiantes y una revisión documental de los contenidos curriculares de los programas. La población de estudio de la evaluación de competencias fueron los estudiantes de último nivel de todos los programas de formación profesional y técnica en salud del departamento de Santander, específicamente de las carreras profesionales de Nutrición, Medicina, Enfermería, Fisioterapia, Bacteriología, Psicología, Odontología y los programas técnicos de auxiliar de enfermería. Para la revisión documental, el marco documental fueron los contenidos curriculares de todos los programas mencionados.
El censo de los programas académicos en salud se realizó a partir de una búsqueda en registros institucionales y en internet. Se hizo un primer contacto telefónico a los directores o coordinadores de los programas y posteriormente una visita presencial para explicar los objetivos del estudio, solicitar el acceso a los documentos de contenidos curriculares y el apoyo institucional para enviar la invitación de diligenciamiento de la encuesta de percepción de competencias a todos los estudiantes de último nivel por parte de las directivas del programa. Se seleccionó este proceso de invitación a los estudiantes con el fin de no acceder a su información de correo electrónico personal. 
Se construyó un cuestionario de percepción de competencias con base en los tres principales grupos de competencias o saberes considerados en el ámbito académico: el saber ser, el saber conocer y el saber hacer (2,4). Para establecer las competencias a evaluar se realizó una revisión documental y de instrumentos de evaluación de competencias en salud que ha sido descrito en detalle previamente (5). Se establecieron ítems específicos a evaluar para cada dominio del saber con respuestas es una escala Likert de cinco categorías (1 a 5) siendo 1 la opción que reflejaba la ausencia de la competencia y 5 la que reflejaba la mejor percepción de la competencia del ítem. Posteriormente el cuestionario fue adaptado en línea en la plataforma de software gratuito “Google Formularios” de acceso libre y sometido a un proceso de validación de contenido por parte de dos expertas conceptuales en el MIAS. Se realizó una prueba piloto con 12 estudiantes de todos los programas educativos incluidos en el estudio. Esta prueba piloto permitió realizar los ajustes pertinentes al instrumento y hacer una estimación del tiempo aproximado para diligenciar la encuesta virtual. La invitación para diligenciar la encuesta se hizo de manera censal a todos los estudiantes por parte de sus directores o coordinadores de programa pero el diligenciamiento de la misma fue voluntaria.
DOI: 10.17632/3p7khvt9hw.1
title: Pirates without Borders: the Propagation of Cyberattacks through Firms’ Supply Chains 

description: Replication files for Crosignani, Macchiavelli, Silva, "Pirates without Borders: The Propagation of Cyberattacks through Firms’ Supply Chains," Journal of Financial Economics.
DOI: 10.17632/8f2gnmzwyn.1
title: Educational Nursign Intervention in Family Caregivers

description: A preventive controlled clinical trial was conducted with two comparison groups (intervention and control) in 2017. The inclusion criteria were to be aged 18 or over, be the caregiver of a patient with a chronic non-communicable disease (NCD) and the time devoted to caring was at least three months. Caregivers with difficulties in communication and those who could not receive the whole intervention were excluded. To meet the selection criteria, 34 family caregivers of patients with NCD were selected, who were users of a private tertiary hospital in Bucaramanga (Colombia).

Randomization. 
To assign the intervention, on behalf of the project coordination center, a co-researcher of this study randomized family caregivers in balanced blocks to either the control group or intervention group, by using a list of random numbers generated in Excel.

Intervention. 
The intervention consisted of the application of a four-topic workshop aimed at improving the family caregiver ability on knowledge, courage and patience, using a booklet designed by the Universidad Nacional de Colombia. This workshop was individually applied to each patient in a window of 3 hours at the hospital and was led by a nurse of the research team accompanied by a final year student of the nursing degree. The topics, objectives and activities are described in Table 1. Training related to the chronic pathology was provided to the control group, using educational support material designed by the research team. All participants of the control group were offered to have an intervention after the post-intervention surveys had been applied.
DOI: 10.17632/8f2gnmzwyn.2
title: Effectiveness of an educational nursing intervention on caring ability and burden in family caregivers of patients with chronic non-communicable diseases. A preventive randomized controlled clinical trial

description: A preventive controlled clinical trial was conducted with two comparison groups (intervention and control) in 2017. The inclusion criteria were to be aged 18 or over, be the caregiver of a patient with a chronic non-communicable disease (NCD) and the time devoted to caring was at least three months. Caregivers with difficulties in communication and those who could not receive the whole intervention were excluded. To meet the selection criteria, 34 family caregivers of patients with NCD were selected, who were users of a private tertiary hospital in Bucaramanga (Colombia).

Randomization. 
To assign the intervention, on behalf of the project coordination center, a co-researcher of this study randomized family caregivers in balanced blocks to either the control group or intervention group, by using a list of random numbers generated in Excel.

Intervention. 
The intervention consisted of the application of a four-topic workshop aimed at improving the family caregiver ability on knowledge, courage and patience, using a booklet designed by the Universidad Nacional de Colombia. This workshop was individually applied to each patient in a window of 3 hours at the hospital and was led by a nurse of the research team accompanied by a final year student of the nursing degree. The topics, objectives and activities are described in Table 1. Training related to the chronic pathology was provided to the control group, using educational support material designed by the research team. All participants of the control group were offered to have an intervention after the post-intervention surveys had been applied.
DOI: 10.17632/7d3dj8yt8n.1
title: TU Wien ethics in transoprt engineering survey 2015-2017

description: Between summer semester of 2015 and winter semester of 2017 students of various lecture series []1] provided by Vienna University of Technology's Research center of Transport Planning and Traffic Engineering were surveyed for their views on transport-engineering-related ethics issues. Lectures were surveyed at the beginning and at the end of the semester, which provides this survey with two survey-times along all lectures - pre vs. post.

The files:
*) collector-id_all-surveys.xls contains the collector ids for all surveys as well as semester and type of lecture series.
*) variable-plan_all-surveys.xls contains all questions and answers (where closed options were given) in German (original survey language) and English translation [2].
*) data_all-surveys.xls contains all datasets and variables [2].

[1] Public transport, Ethic & Technology, Accessible transport, Active mobility, Expert opinions.
[2] Q12 remains empty, as it is a leftover of all surveys. All questions/answers of its kind were brought together in the Q11 answers.