cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5560883
title: Aerosol–cloud interactions: the representation of heterogeneous ice activation in cloud models

description: The files contain the data sets shown in the publication "Aerosol–cloud interactions: the representation of heterogeneous ice activation in cloud models" to appear in final form in the journal Atmos. Chem. Phys. in 2021. A preliminary discussion version of the manuscript is available under https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-21-1-2021. The files include a power point slide containing the schematic Fig.1 and xmgrace plot files containing the research data (ASCII) shown in Figs.2,3,4, and A1. Specifically (Gn means graph #n, Sm means set # m): in Fig.2, the black solid curve is listed under G0.S0; the blue solid curve G0.S1; dashed = G0.S2; dot-dashed = G0.S3 in Fig.3, curve (a) = G0.S0; black curve (b) = G1.S0, red curve (b) = G1.S1; black solid (c) = G2.S0 black dashed (c) = G2.S3; red solid (c) = G2.S1, red dashed (c) = G2.S2; curve (d) = G3.S0, black curve (e) = G4.S0; red curve (e) = G4.S1, black solid (f) = G5.S0, black dashed (f) = G5.S4, red solid (f) = G5.S1, red dashed (f) = G5.S2 in Fig.4, solid orange curve (a) = G0.S0, dashed orange (a) = G0.S1, solid red (a) G0.S2, dashed red (a) = G0.S3, solid blue (a) = G0.S4, dashed blue (a) = G0.S5; solid curve (b) = G1.S0, dashed (b) = G1.S1 in Fig.A1, solid black curve = G0.S0, solid blue = G0.S1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5560882
title: Aerosol–cloud interactions: the representation of heterogeneous ice activation in cloud models

description: The files contain the data sets shown in the publication "Aerosol–cloud interactions: the representation of heterogeneous ice activation in cloud models" to appear in final form in the journal Atmos. Chem. Phys. in 2021. A preliminary discussion version of the manuscript is available under https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-21-1-2021. The files include a power point slide containing the schematic Fig.1 and xmgrace plot files containing the research data (ASCII) shown in Figs.2,3,4, and A1. Specifically (Gn means graph #n, Sm means set # m): in Fig.2, the black solid curve is listed under G0.S0; the blue solid curve G0.S1; dashed = G0.S2; dot-dashed = G0.S3 in Fig.3, curve (a) = G0.S0; black curve (b) = G1.S0, red curve (b) = G1.S1; black solid (c) = G2.S0 black dashed (c) = G2.S3; red solid (c) = G2.S1, red dashed (c) = G2.S2; curve (d) = G3.S0, black curve (e) = G4.S0; red curve (e) = G4.S1, black solid (f) = G5.S0, black dashed (f) = G5.S4, red solid (f) = G5.S1, red dashed (f) = G5.S2 in Fig.4, solid orange curve (a) = G0.S0, dashed orange (a) = G0.S1, solid red (a) G0.S2, dashed red (a) = G0.S3, solid blue (a) = G0.S4, dashed blue (a) = G0.S5; solid curve (b) = G1.S0, dashed (b) = G1.S1 in Fig.A1, solid black curve = G0.S0, solid blue = G0.S1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5541666
title: Data set of paper Model-Driven System-Performance Engineering for Cyber-Physical Systems

description: This data set contains the raw and processed data of the paper <em>Model-Driven System-Performance Engineering for Cyber-Physical Systems</em>, published in the proceedings of ESWEEK’21.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5146159
title: Data set of paper Model-Driven System-Performance Engineering for Cyber-Physical Systems

description: This data set contains the raw and processed data of the paper <em>Model-Driven System-Performance Engineering for Cyber-Physical Systems</em>, published in the proceedings of ESWEEK’21.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16782553
title: Data of Questioner and Interview-Rasmitadila.docx

description: The type of data is raw data from the results of online questionnaires through Google Forms conducted to 51 respondents (student teachers), as well as the results of interviews with 5 student teachers face-to-face. The topic of this data is about the form of collaborative relationships between universities and inclusive elementary schools
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2219
title: The evaluation of "Youth Empowerment Against Dengue Haemorrhagic Fever Project"

description: The “Youth Empowerment Against DHF Project” was initiated since 2003. It aimed to encourage students to realize and aware of surveillance, control and elimination of Aedes aegypti mosquito habitats, both at their homes and schools. In Klongthom Neua Sub-District all primary schools were participated in the project. However, there are no any results of the project evaluation. This descriptive study, a survey was employed to assess knowledge attitude and practice of the students under the “Youth Empowerment Against DHF” in three schools under responsibility of the Klongthom Neua health center. All students of grade 4, 5 and 6 were recruited (300 students), finally two hundred seventy students were completed the questionnaires. The findings reveal that after the intervention of the Youth Empowerment Against DHF Project, the students gained more knowledge (knowledge’s mean score pre : post = 6.93:9.72), the t-test indicated a statistical significant (P value
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2220
title: Prevalence of smoking and factors influenced to smoking behavior among secondary school and vocational school student in Phuket Province, Thailand, 2008

description: The objectives of this cess sectional study were to fine the smoking prevalence and the factors influenced to smoking behavior of male and female students in secondary school and male and female students in vocational school in Phuket Province, Data collection was done by self administered anonymous questionnaires in March, 2008. The results of this research showed that the overall prevalence of cigarette smoking were 6.8 % and 4.1% of ex-smokers, 12.9% male current smokers and 2.2% female current smokers. The current smoking started their smoking at the age of 12-13 years old (57.1%), as the same as the ex-smokers (62.1%), the second, 14-15 years old (22.5%), respectively. The causes that made them smoke at the first time, were trying on (46.2%), the second, persuasion or attempted of friends (21.8%) and the third, imitation to friends (16.7%), respectively. The factors influenced to smoking behavior (current smokers) had strongly statistical significant difference such as G.P.A (p&lt;0.001) and altitude (p&lt;0.001) for significantly difference was self-esteem (p&lt;0.05) another for strongly significant relationship such as gender (p&lt;0.001), class (p&lt;0.001 and closed person whom smoking (p&lt;0.001), for significantly relationship were type of learning (p&lt;0.05), amount of cigarette shops where were near school (p&lt;0.05) and self-esteem (p&lt;0.05). The others independent variables were not significantly different or having relationship toward smoking behavior. These results recommend that smoking cessation program and smoking prevention campaign need to set up initially in both secondary school and vocational school and continuously maintain these activities the authority and the police must restrict in tobacco control laws, particularly, not allow mini marts to locate near schools, sell cigarette or tobacco products. For further research, methodology should be designed with multiple logistic regression statistics to study the effect of related factors, finally, to inform this research to the authority of Phuket Education Service Area Office to use these finding results to do make useful policies for the students in the future.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2222
title: Strenthening public health personnel through amphetamine prevention teching life skills in schools : a case study in Phanatnikhom district

description: This research studied the effectiveness of a capacity-building program for sub-district public-health personnel teaching junior-high-school students in Phanat Nikhom District, Chonburi Province, Thailand, to decline the use of amphetamines. The study groups used in this investigation, selected by purposive sampling, consisted of 21 sub-district-level public-health personnel in public-health centers in Phanat Nikhom District, 2 classes of 1st-year junior-high-school students, and 1 class of 2nd-year junior-high-school students from 3 different schools, a total of 87 students. During the study, the group of sub-district-level public-health personnel underwent 5 days’ theoretical training and 15 weeks’ field practice with junior-high-school students in a life-skills training program focusing on interpersonal-relationship and communications skills. The study data were gathered by questionnaire and analyzed using arithmetic mean, standard deviation, percentage, and t-test. The findings of the study were as follows: 1. The sub-district-level public-health personnel had acquired improved knowledge, understanding, and skills to become life-skills training instructors, with statistical significance (0.05). No statistical difference was found between pre- and post-training attitudes among these public-health personnel. 2. Post-training by the public-health personnel, the junior-high-school students had acquired improved knowledge and life-skills regarding interpersonal-relationship and communications skills, with statistical significance (0.05). The study found that the public-health personnel had improved understanding and skills after the 5-day theoretical training and 15 weeks of hands-on field practice. The training clearly specified the behavioral criteria, so that the participants could comprehend the purposes of the practice quite well. However, in terms of attitudes, some media or activities should be included to promote genuine feelings among the public-health personnel. In addition, thinking and belief systems should be formed using group processes. Regarding life skills and knowledge, the students had developed their knowledge very well after the 15 weeks’ training, by using participative processes to generate understanding and hands-on practice. Therefore, the students understood the denial, negotiation, and friendly-warning stages of refusal to use amphetamines.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2223
title: Pharmaceutical services in community pharmacy in East Jakarta

description: Good pharmacy practice is an international standard for pharmaceutical services in community pharmacy, includes the advice for self-care for any symptoms or ailments that can be self-treated. Therefore, the needs of information for self-medication should be provided by health-care professional, especially pharmacist in the community. The objective of this study was primary focus on description of delivery of health care services by community pharmacies in terms of Good Pharmacy Practice, customer knowledge and perception about self-medication, and the pharmacies knowledge about regulatory information in East Jakarta Municipality. A cross-sectional study design using structured questionnaire was done to describe the good pharmacy practice in community pharmacy and self-medication practice among the customers. Questionnaire was developed based on the four elements of good pharmacy practice. For customers, score for self-medication practice was divided into information from pharmacies (Score 1) and their knowledge about the drug they bought at interviewing time (Score 2). 98 pharmacies and 294 customers were interviewed in this study. From 98 pharmacists, 69.4% are female. Most of the pharmacist worked as pharmacies licenser only for side job (71.4%), which mainly worked as government employee with 51.6%. The pharmacist experience at most is more than 15 years with 43.9% and the highest proportion of pharmacists come to their pharmacies once in a week (38.8%). The most of community pharmacies were independent (87.8%), with 49% has 101-350 prescriptions in a week. In terms of good pharmacy practice, 69.4% of pharmacies were concluded less than good. For regulation knowledge, 3 of 5 pharmacies has known at least 3 latest regulation whether 69.4% has only 1 or less document in their pharmacies. A significant association was found between job status of pharmacist, frequency of pharmacist practice, type of pharmacy and number of prescription with good pharmacy practice. However, only one significant association was found between regulation knowledge and job status of pharmacist. In customer, 88.1% of respondent get scores 1 less or equal to 4, whether 79.6% of the customer get the score higher or equal to 5. The summary for self medication practice was fair in 71.8% customers. The association was found significantly in education and income of customer with knowledge of customer (Score 2). By spearman correlation test, there was a significant association between information from pharmacies (Score 1) and good pharmacy practice. In conclusion, the practice of community pharmacy in East Jakarta was less than good; the self-medication practice among customer in East Jakarta also less than good and there is a gap in education/information practice to customers that can be fulfilled by pharmacist in the community.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2224
title: Dental caries and related factors in the first and second academic year medical students in Thaibinh Medical University, Vietnam

description: A population based cross-sectional analytical study was conducted among 365 first- and second- year medical students in Thaibinh Medical University, Vietnam. The study had two main purposes: first to describe prevalence of dental caries by using the decayed, missing and filled teeth (DMFT) index, identify oral hygiene practice, fluoride supplements, eating habit and perception on oral health problem among these students; second to characterize associations between these factors and dental caries. Data were collected in January 2008 by using a structured questionnaire and dental clinical examination. All students in 9 academic units (classes) randomly selected from the list of 11 units were invited to take part in the study. Frequencies, percentages, means, and standard deviations were used to describe the data. To assess associations between dependent and independent variables, non-parametric statistics (Chi-square tests, Spearman’s correlations, Mann-Whitney tests and Kruskal-Wallis tests) were used. The prevalence of dental caries (DMFT ≥ 1) was 70.4 and the mean DMFT was 2.28 ± 2.18. Mean filled teeth marked low (only 0.005 ± 0.46). There was only limited prevalence of ever visiting a dentist (56.7%) and a very small prevalence of visiting for dental checkup (13.5%). All the students brushed their teeth every day and most brushed twice or more per day (83.5%). Just above 50% of participants had ever used one type of fluoride supplement, not including fluoridated toothpaste, and 53.6% stopped using such supplements before the study. No significant association was seen between dental caries and fluoride supplements. The study revealed good eating habit among this population; with most frequent food intake was healthy food. Significant associations were found between dental caries experience and increased intake of unhealthy foods, especially sweetened milk, gel and chocolate. Perception on oral health problem in terms of pain, chewing, bad odor, tooth damage, tooth color, smiling, communication, and school absence were 57.1%, 35.5%, 17.2%, 9.9%, 9.3%, 6.5% and 4.5% respectively. A significant positive association was found between perceived tooth damage and dental caries experience. Study findings indicate a need for more education on oral health promotion, especially regarding tooth brushing schedule and reduction of unhealthy food consumption. Regular dental check-ups and early caries treatment are also needed to improve dental health status of this population. Time relationships between dental caries occurrence and perceived dental health-related problems should also be further characterized.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2225
title: Health effects of pesticide use in agriculturists at Tambon Krabinoi, Amphur Meuang, Krabi Province in 2007

description: A cross-sectional study of 262 agriculturists was conducted in Tambon Krabinoi, Amphur Meuang, Krabi Province. Major study goals were; (1) to explore associations of pesticide-related symptom frequencies (dependent variables) with sociodemographic characteristics, occupational pesticide use, and other factors (indepenent variables); and (2) to explore interrelationships among pesticide-related knowledge, attitude, and practice. Using a standardized, pre-tested questionnaire, face-to-face interviews were conducted in July 2007. 134 subjects did not use pesticides, and 128 subjects used or contacted pesticides. The data were described using means, frequencies, percentages and standard deviations. Chi-square statistics were calculated to test for relationships between independent and dependent variables. 55.7% of subjects were male, average age was 47.19 years, 52.3% had education level at least pratom grade 4, 68.8% that smoked at present, 66.4% drank any kind of alcoholic beverage less than one time per month, 91.6% cultivated crops by themselves, 69.8% grew Para Rubber, 48.1% had done agriculture less than 15 years. Among the 128 subjects who used or contacted pesticides, 60.2% had used pesticides less than 5 years, 57.8% often use pesticide (1 – 3 times a year), 66.4% dissolved pesticide in water not above 50 c.c. per rai on average, 73.4% usuallyed spray pesticide before 8.00 am., (43.8%) had most recently used or contacted pesticides 31 – 60 days ago. Among all subjects, 66.4% had good pesticide-related knowledge (10 – 12 points), the average knowledge score was 9.72 points. 69.1% had a medium level of attitude (37 – 47 point), the average attitude score was 44.18 points. 78.9% had good level of practice (more than 104 point), the average practice score was 109.44 points from a maximum possible of 130 points. A total of 9 symptoms and symptom groups was analyzed. The most prevalent symptom was rash (45.3%). There was a tendency for symptom rates to be higher in subjects with higher or longer pesticide exposure, but this tendency was not strong. Gender, work characteristic, time duration in agriculture, type of cultivation, exposure level, duration using pesticides, pesticide use frequency, time of most recent pesticide use, and frequency of drinking alcohol were all associated with rates of one or more symptoms. Knowledge and practice in pesticide use also had limited associations with symptoms. Pesticide-related knowledge and attitude were positively associated, as were attitude and practice. However, knowledge was not associated with practice. I recommend that the occupational health and health promotion authorities should be concerned with both knowledge and attitude, to reduce pesticide toxicity and improve pesticide management programs.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2226
title: Assessment of use of reproductive health services among minority women of reproductive age in Thong Pha Phume minority settlement, Karnchanaburi Province, Thailand

description: The main objective of the study was to assess the use of reproductive health services among minority women of reproductive age in Thong Pha Phume Minority Settlement, Karnchanaburi Province, Thailand. This cross-sectional survey was conducted from October 2006 – March 2007. The respondents were minority women aged 14 – 49 years who are currently living in the settlement for at least one year, with a total of 224 participants. A structured questionnaire was used to gather the data. The six interviewers and 6 translators were trained to obtain the data. PRECEDE Model was applied as a conceptual framework. Data analysis was done by using SPSS program. Chi-square and Fisher’s Exact Test were used to analyze the association between independent and dependent variables. The study found that the use of the reproductive health services in the study area was lower than the use of the reproductive health services nationwide. The use of family planning service among the study group was 61.0 per cent while the contraceptive prevalence rate in the country was 81.1 per cent. The use of birth attended by skilled health personnel among the study population was 45.1 per cent, while the use of the service in the country as a whole was 99.0 per cent. Factors that influenced the use of reproductive health services was predominately the perception of the availability of reproductive health services, that was associated with the use of family planning service (p = .003), post partum care (p-value &lt; .001), and cervical cancer screening service (p = 0.012). The women who perceived the availability of the service used the services more than the women who did not perceived or did not know the availability of the services. The other factor that influenced the use of the reproductive health services was Thai speaking ability. It show statistically significant association with the use of family planning (p = .014), birth attended by skilled health personnel (p &lt; .001), postpartum care service (p &lt; .001), cervical cancer screening (p = .004), and practice of self-breast examination (p = .009). It was found that the women who have a greater ability to speak Thai use the reproductive health services more than the women who have a lower ability. This study can assist authorities and NGOs to promote the use of reproductive health services among the minority women in the study area concerning the appropriate and sufficient methods.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.2227
title: Depression and stress among the first year medical students in University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hochiminh City, Vietnam

description: Objectives: 1) to assess the prevalence of depression by using the Center for Epidemiologic studies depression scale (CES-D). 2) to determine sources of stress. 3) to find out the relationship between the main sources of stress, the general characteristics, potential personal consequences and depression among the first year Medical students in February, 2008.Methods: in cross-sectional descriptive study design, CES-D with cut-off point 22 and Students Stress Survey questions were used as self-administrated to 351 first year Medical students in Hochiminh city. Chi-squared test, Spearman correlation were analyzed in bivariate analysis, binary Logistic regression used in multivariate analysis.Results: the prevalence of depression was 39.6%. The top five of stress was prone intrapersonal factors, academic environment and environmental factors. Stress scores and depression scores had positive linear relationship with r = 0.272. There were significant different between depressive symptom group and ethnicity, type of accommodation, whom the students living with, exercise practice, perception of financial status, satisfaction of relationship with parents and friends. Working with un-acquainted people, decline in personal health, increased class workload, and put on hold for extended period of time as stressors were differentiated significantly with depressive group. Among those variables, quality of relationship, and stressors as decline in personal health, fight with friend and put on hold for long time increased the risk to get depression; in contrast, living with family, practice exercise, working with un-acquainted people reduced the risk of depression with p-value&lt;0.05 in multivariate analysis.For further study, qualitative and quantitative as longitudinal study should be conducted to determine consequences of daily hassles, level of stress and its relationship with depression in duration of Medical learning as well as in different faculty for a broader picture about depression in Medical University in Vietnam.