cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265466
title: Patient09

description: Female Patient with 237 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265451
title: Patient08

description: Male Patient with 273 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265433
title: Patient07

description: Male Patient with 197 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265427
title: Patient06

description: Female Patient with 232 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265379
title: Patient05

description: Female Patient with 217 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265367
title: Patient04

description: Female Patient with 197 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265364
title: Patient03

description: Male Patient with 210 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265358
title: Patient02

description: Female Patient with 185 slice of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265352
title: A Gradual Effects Model for Single-Case Designs

description: Single-case designs are a class of repeated measures experiments used to evaluate the effects of interventions for small or specialized populations, such as individuals with low-incidence disabilities. There has been growing interest in systematic reviews and syntheses of evidence from single-case designs, but there remains a need to further develop appropriate statistical models and effect sizes for data from the designs. We propose a novel model for single-case data that exhibit nonlinear time trends created by an intervention that produces gradual effects, which build up and dissipate over time. The model expresses a structural relationship between a pattern of treatment assignment and an outcome variable, making it appropriate for both treatment reversal and multiple baseline designs. It is formulated as a generalized linear model so that it can be applied to outcomes measured as frequency counts or proportions, both of which are commonly used in single-case research, while providing readily interpretable effect size estimates such as log response ratios or log odds ratios. We demonstrate the gradual effects model by applying it to data from a single-case study and examine the performance of proposed estimation methods in a Monte Carlo simulation of frequency count data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265352.v1
title: A Gradual Effects Model for Single-Case Designs

description: Single-case designs are a class of repeated measures experiments used to evaluate the effects of interventions for small or specialized populations, such as individuals with low-incidence disabilities. There has been growing interest in systematic reviews and syntheses of evidence from single-case designs, but there remains a need to further develop appropriate statistical models and effect sizes for data from the designs. We propose a novel model for single-case data that exhibit nonlinear time trends created by an intervention that produces gradual effects, which build up and dissipate over time. The model expresses a structural relationship between a pattern of treatment assignment and an outcome variable, making it appropriate for both treatment reversal and multiple baseline designs. It is formulated as a generalized linear model so that it can be applied to outcomes measured as frequency counts or proportions, both of which are commonly used in single-case research, while providing readily interpretable effect size estimates such as log response ratios or log odds ratios. We demonstrate the gradual effects model by applying it to data from a single-case study and examine the performance of proposed estimation methods in a Monte Carlo simulation of frequency count data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265313
title: S1_Database

description: Despite the flourishing research on the relationships between affect and language, the characteristics of a specific type of negative words, pain-related words, have never been systematically investigated despite their psychological relevance. This study offers psycholinguistic, affective, and pain-related norms for words expressing physical and social pain. This may provide a useful tool for the selection of stimulus materials in future studies on negative emotions and/or pain. We explored the relationships between psycholinguistic, affective, and pain-related properties of 512 Italian words (nouns, adjectives and verbs) conveying physical and social pain by asking 1020 Italian students to provide ratings of Familiarity, Age of Acquisition, Imageability, Concreteness, Context Availability, Valence, Arousal, Pain-Relatedness, Intensity, and Unpleasantness. We also collected data concerning Length, Written Frequency (Subtlex-IT), N-Size, Orthographic Levenshtein Distance 20, Neighbor Mean Frequency, and Neighbor Maximum Frequency of each word. Interestingly, the words expressing social pain were rated as more negative, arousing, pain-related, and conveying more intense and unpleasant experiences than the words conveying physical pain.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265313.v1
title: S1_Database.xlsx

description: Despite the flourishing research on the relationships between affect and language, the characteristics of a specific type of negative words, pain-related words, have never been systematically investigated despite their psychological relevance. This study offers psycholinguistic, affective, and pain-related norms for words expressing physical and social pain. This may provide a useful tool for the selection of stimulus materials in future studies on negative emotions and/or pain. We explored the relationships between psycholinguistic, affective, and pain-related properties of 512 Italian words (nouns, adjectives and verbs) conveying physical and social pain by asking 1020 Italian students to provide ratings of Familiarity, Age of Acquisition, Imageability, Concreteness, Context Availability, Valence, Arousal, Pain-Relatedness, Intensity, and Unpleasantness. We also collected data concerning Length, Written Frequency (Subtlex-IT), N-Size, Orthographic Levenshtein Distance 20, Neighbor Mean Frequency, and Neighbor Maximum Frequency of each word. Interestingly, the words expressing social pain were rated as more negative, arousing, pain-related, and conveying more intense and unpleasant experiences than the words conveying physical pain.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265304
title: Dynamics and structural stability effects of germline <i>PTEN</i> mutations associated with cancer versus autism phenotypes

description: Individuals with germline mutations in the tumor suppressor gene phosphatase and tensin homolog (<i>PTEN</i>), irrespective of clinical presentation, are diagnosed with <i>PTEN</i> hamartoma tumor syndrome (PHTS). PHTS confers a high risk of breast, thyroid, and other cancers or autism spectrum disorder (ASD) with macrocephaly. It remains unclear why mutations in one gene can lead to seemingly disparate phenotypes. Thus, we sought to identify differences in ASD vs. cancer-associated germline <i>PTEN</i> missense mutations by investigating putative structural effects induced by each mutation. We utilized a theoretical computational approach combining <i>in silico</i> structural analysis and molecular dynamics (MD) to interrogate 17 selected mutations from our patient population: six mutations were observed in patients with ASD (only), six mutations in patients with PHTS-associated cancer (only), four mutations shared across both phenotypes, and one mutation with both ASD and cancer. We demonstrate structural stability changes where all six cancer-associated mutations showed a global decrease in structural stability and increased dynamics across the domain interface with a proclivity to unfold, mediating a closed (inactive) active site. In contrast, five of the six ASD-associated mutations showed localized destabilization that contribute to the partial opening of the active site. Our results lend insight into distinctive structural effects of germline <i>PTEN</i> mutations associated with PTEN-ASD vs. those associated with PTEN-cancer, potentially aiding in identification of the shared and separate molecular features that contribute to autism or cancer, thus, providing a deeper understanding of genotype–phenotype relationships for germline <i>PTEN</i> mutations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265304.v1
title: Dynamics and structural stability effects of germline <i>PTEN</i> mutations associated with cancer versus autism phenotypes

description: Individuals with germline mutations in the tumor suppressor gene phosphatase and tensin homolog (<i>PTEN</i>), irrespective of clinical presentation, are diagnosed with <i>PTEN</i> hamartoma tumor syndrome (PHTS). PHTS confers a high risk of breast, thyroid, and other cancers or autism spectrum disorder (ASD) with macrocephaly. It remains unclear why mutations in one gene can lead to seemingly disparate phenotypes. Thus, we sought to identify differences in ASD vs. cancer-associated germline <i>PTEN</i> missense mutations by investigating putative structural effects induced by each mutation. We utilized a theoretical computational approach combining <i>in silico</i> structural analysis and molecular dynamics (MD) to interrogate 17 selected mutations from our patient population: six mutations were observed in patients with ASD (only), six mutations in patients with PHTS-associated cancer (only), four mutations shared across both phenotypes, and one mutation with both ASD and cancer. We demonstrate structural stability changes where all six cancer-associated mutations showed a global decrease in structural stability and increased dynamics across the domain interface with a proclivity to unfold, mediating a closed (inactive) active site. In contrast, five of the six ASD-associated mutations showed localized destabilization that contribute to the partial opening of the active site. Our results lend insight into distinctive structural effects of germline <i>PTEN</i> mutations associated with PTEN-ASD vs. those associated with PTEN-cancer, potentially aiding in identification of the shared and separate molecular features that contribute to autism or cancer, thus, providing a deeper understanding of genotype–phenotype relationships for germline <i>PTEN</i> mutations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265292
title: Patient01

description: Male Patient with 201 slices of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265292.v1
title: Patient01

description: Male Patient with 201 slices of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265292.v2
title: mmm

description: Male Patient with 201 slices of pulmonary embolism CT-Angiography
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265280
title: Line positions and intensities in the 7400–8600 cm<sup>−1</sup> region of the ammonia spectrum<sup>*</sup>

description: The positions and intensities of 1936 lines observed in the range 7400– of two absorption spectra of ammonia recorded at high resolution using Fourier transform spectroscopy are reported. The accuracy of these line positions is estimated to range from 0.001 to from the lower to the upper limits of the spectral range considered, while the accuracy of the line intensities is estimated to be around 10% or better. Also reported are less-accurately measured positions and intensities of 1985 lines retrieved from these two spectra or from only one of them. These results are compared with the data measured recently in a spectrum recorded in 1980 at the Kitt Peak National Solar Observatory [Barton <i>et al.</i>, J. Mol. Spectrosc. <b>325</b>, 7 (2016)] and provided in HITRAN 2016, as well as line positions and intensities measured in this work in the same Kitt Peak spectrum.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265280.v1
title: Line positions and intensities in the 7400–8600 cm<sup>−1</sup> region of the ammonia spectrum<sup>*</sup>

description: The positions and intensities of 1936 lines observed in the range 7400– of two absorption spectra of ammonia recorded at high resolution using Fourier transform spectroscopy are reported. The accuracy of these line positions is estimated to range from 0.001 to from the lower to the upper limits of the spectral range considered, while the accuracy of the line intensities is estimated to be around 10% or better. Also reported are less-accurately measured positions and intensities of 1985 lines retrieved from these two spectra or from only one of them. These results are compared with the data measured recently in a spectrum recorded in 1980 at the Kitt Peak National Solar Observatory [Barton <i>et al.</i>, J. Mol. Spectrosc. <b>325</b>, 7 (2016)] and provided in HITRAN 2016, as well as line positions and intensities measured in this work in the same Kitt Peak spectrum.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265241
title: Diabetic data

description: Recording of transcranial evoked potentials from diabetic Wistar rats, evoked at 1, 0.2 and 0.1 Hz.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265241.v1
title: Diabetic data

description: Recording of transcranial evoked potentials from diabetic Wistar rats, evoked at 1, 0.2 and 0.1 Hz.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265187
title: University of St Andrews APC data 2017-2018

description: This spreadsheet lists the publication level data which details how the University of St Andrews has spent centrally managed Open Access (OA) funds. Article Processing Charges (APCs) are reported from the Research Councils UK (RCUK) OA Block Grant, Charity Open Access Fund (COAF), and from a small Library OA Fund (LOAF). The data covers the reporting period for RCUK from 1 April 2017 to 31 March 2018, and the transactions from COAF and LOAF during the same period. The Library OA Fund is limited to fully OA journals only, where researchers have no other source of funds to pay APCs. In November 2017 the University also limited APCs from RCUK funds to fully OA journals only, in order to stay within funding limits.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265187.v1
title: University of St Andrews APC data 2017-2018

description: This spreadsheet lists the publication level data which details how the University of St Andrews has spent centrally managed Open Access (OA) funds. Article Processing Charges (APCs) are reported from the Research Councils UK (RCUK) OA Block Grant, Charity Open Access Fund (COAF), and from a small Library OA Fund (LOAF). The data covers the reporting period for RCUK from 1 April 2017 to 31 March 2018, and the transactions from COAF and LOAF during the same period. The Library OA Fund is limited to fully OA journals only, where researchers have no other source of funds to pay APCs. In November 2017 the University also limited APCs from RCUK funds to fully OA journals only, in order to stay within funding limits.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265142
title: Evaluating the Ecological and Social Targeting of a Compensation Scheme in Bangladesh

description: Data collected through a survey of 800 households interviewed between May and October 2014 in the lower Meghna River region of Bangladesh. Data collections followed the ethical principles of the International Institute for Environment and Development, developed by the Research Quality Group. Households were selected from 19 villages across six districts through stratified random sampling. 600 of the households lived in hilsa sanctuary areas (Chandpur, Laxmipur, Bhola, Patuakhali districts) and 200 lived in districts outside sanctuary areas (Barisal and Barguna). In the sanctuary areas, 150 households were sampled from each district, but due to resource constraints, district sample sizes were smaller outside sanctuary areas (125 households in Barisal district and 75 in Barguna district). Proportions of recipients and non-recipients interviewed within the compensation areas were balanced; 54% of compensation area households were recipients and 46% were non-recipients. Questions focused on household characteristics and fishing activities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6265142.v1
title: Evaluating the Ecological and Social Targeting of a Compensation Scheme in Bangladesh

description: Data collected through a survey of 800 households interviewed between May and October 2014 in the lower Meghna River region of Bangladesh. Data collections followed the ethical principles of the International Institute for Environment and Development, developed by the Research Quality Group. Households were selected from 19 villages across six districts through stratified random sampling. 600 of the households lived in hilsa sanctuary areas (Chandpur, Laxmipur, Bhola, Patuakhali districts) and 200 lived in districts outside sanctuary areas (Barisal and Barguna). In the sanctuary areas, 150 households were sampled from each district, but due to resource constraints, district sample sizes were smaller outside sanctuary areas (125 households in Barisal district and 75 in Barguna district). Proportions of recipients and non-recipients interviewed within the compensation areas were balanced; 54% of compensation area households were recipients and 46% were non-recipients. Questions focused on household characteristics and fishing activities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6264893
title: Source Data

description: Source data and instruction<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6264893.v1
title: Source Data

description: Source data and instruction<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6264890
title: Oligoarticular Psoriatic Arthritis: Addressing Clinical Challenges in an Intriguing Phenotype

description: <b>Podcasts</b>The podcasts above summarise Professor Marchesoni’s commentary article; why not download them to listen to when convenient?<br>The podcasts are split per section in case there is one particular topic you want to listen to, or please download the full narration to listen to everything in one go.<br>The podcasts were funded by Celgene Corporation, with support for the development provided by Dr. Nicholas Moss from MediTech Media and the narration provided by piersbishop.com.<br>Celgene Corporation references: UK-I&I180094(1)d / GLII-CELG180008b.<b>Disclosures</b><br>Dr. A. Marchesoni has received honoraria and speaker fees from AbbVie, BMS, Celgene, Janssen, MSD, Novartis, Pfizer, and UCB.<b>Compliance with Ethics Guidelines</b><br>This article is based on previously conducted studies and does not contain any studies with human participants or animals performed by any of the authors.<b>Copyright</b><br>Full copyright for enhanced digital features is owned by Celgene Corporation.<br><br><b>Article full text</b> The full text of this article can be found here<b>. </b>https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40744-018-0115-5<br> <br> <b>Provide enhanced content for this article</b> If you are an author of this publication and would like to provide additional enhanced content for your article then please contact <b>adisrapidplus@springer.com</b>.<br> The journal offers a range of additional features designed to increase visibility and readership. All features will be thoroughly peer reviewed to ensure the content is of the highest scientific standard and all features are marked as ‘peer reviewed’ to ensure readers are aware that the content has been reviewed to the same level as the articles they are being presented alongside. Moreover, all sponsorship and disclosure information is included to provide complete transparency and adherence to good publication practices. This ensures that however the content is reached the reader has a full understanding of its origin. No fees are charged for hosting additional open access content.<br> Other enhanced features include, but are not limited to:<br> • Slide decks<br> • Videos and animations • Audio abstracts • Audio slides<br>
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.6264881
title: Supplementary Information files for "The fate of plasma-generated oxygen atoms in aqueous solutions: non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasmas as an efficient source of atomic O(aq)"

description: These are the Supplementary Files for the article "The fate of plasma-generated oxygen atoms in aqueous solutions: non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasmas as an efficient source of atomic O<sub>(aq)</sub>" with abstract:<br>Non-equilibrium radio-frequency driven atmospheric-pressure plasma in He/0.6%O<sub>2</sub> gas mixture has been used to study the reaction mechanism of plasma-generated oxygen atoms in aqueous solutions. The effluent from the plasma source operated with standard and <sup>18</sup>O-labeled O<sub>2</sub> gas was used to treat water in the presence of phenol as a chemical probe. Comparing the mass spectrometry and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry data of the solutions treated with plasma under normal and labeled oxygen provides clear evidence that O<sub>(aq)</sub> originating from the gas phase enters the liquid and reacts directly with phenol, without any intermediate reactions. Additionally, the atmospheric-pressure plasma source demonstrates great potential to be an effective source of O<sub>(aq)</sub> atoms without the requirement for any precursors in the liquid phase.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.6264881.v1
title: Supplementary Information files for "The fate of plasma-generated oxygen atoms in aqueous solutions: non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasmas as an efficient source of atomic O(aq)"

description: These are the Supplementary Files for the article "The fate of plasma-generated oxygen atoms in aqueous solutions: non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasmas as an efficient source of atomic O<sub>(aq)</sub>" with abstract:<br>Non-equilibrium radio-frequency driven atmospheric-pressure plasma in He/0.6%O<sub>2</sub> gas mixture has been used to study the reaction mechanism of plasma-generated oxygen atoms in aqueous solutions. The effluent from the plasma source operated with standard and <sup>18</sup>O-labeled O<sub>2</sub> gas was used to treat water in the presence of phenol as a chemical probe. Comparing the mass spectrometry and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry data of the solutions treated with plasma under normal and labeled oxygen provides clear evidence that O<sub>(aq)</sub> originating from the gas phase enters the liquid and reacts directly with phenol, without any intermediate reactions. Additionally, the atmospheric-pressure plasma source demonstrates great potential to be an effective source of O<sub>(aq)</sub> atoms without the requirement for any precursors in the liquid phase.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6264878
title: The Validity of the School Version of the Assessment of Motor and Process Skills in Assessing Developmental Coordination Disorder in Five-year-old Children

description: Data used in this research, results of ROC analysis, table of distinction of Roc analysis<br>SPSS result：Result of ROC analysisROC data: Identification data of each assessmentData 44: Three assessment data of 44 target children
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6264878.v1
title: The Validity of the School Version of the Assessment of Motor and Process Skills in Assessing Developmental Coordination Disorder in Five-year-old Children

description: Data used in this research, results of ROC analysis, table of distinction of Roc analysis<br>SPSS result：Result of ROC analysisROC data: Identification data of each assessmentData 44: Three assessment data of 44 target children
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6264878.v4
title: The Validity of the School Version of the Assessment of Motor and Process Skills in Assessing Developmental Coordination Disorder in Five-year-old Children

description: Data used in this research, results of ROC analysis, table of distinction of Roc analysis<br>SPSS result：Result of ROC analysisROC data: Identification data of each assessmentData 44: Three assessment data of 44 target children
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6264863.v1
title: Table 1-3.zip

description: Data used in this research, results of ROC analysis, table of distinction of Roc analysis<br>SPSS result：Result of ROC analysisROC data: Identification data of each assessmentData 44: Three assessment data of 44 target children