cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1747
title: An assessment model for methamphetamine dependence treatment rehabilitation in Thailand

description: This study is to assess the rates and duration of abstinence and patients’ improvement of two drug dependence treatment rehabilitation models, Matrix and FAST models which are widely used in Thailand. FAST and Matrix models are different in terms of in and out-patients. In addition, Matrix model is a cognitive behaviour therapy while FAST model is transformed from the Therapeutic Community model. Two government run drug dependence treatment centres (DDTCs) and a psychiatric unit in a provincial hospital were selected. Within these treatment centres male volunteers, aged 15-35 years who reported currently using methamphetamine were randomly selected to assess their baseline data. Any improvement in the baseline was assessed twice at, 1.5 and 3 months during the rehabilitation period and in follow-ups at 1, 3 and 6 months after being discharged at 4 months. From one hundred and seventy-six participants, 84 and 92 cases from Matrix out-patients and FAST in-patients respectively were recruited. After being discharged, 115 cases were found and interviewed after the 6 month follow-up, the rate and duration of abstinence showed no statistical difference between Matrix and FAST models. The rate of abstinence at the psychiatric unit was better than the two DDTCs. The non-relapse cases that completed the 6 month follow-up showed better improvement than the relapse cases
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1748
title: Protective activity of phyllanthin in ethanol-treated primary culture of rat hepatocytes

description: In the present study, the protective activity of phyllanthin (a principal constituent of Phyllanthus amarus Schum. et Thonn.) and its possible hepatoprotective mechanisms were investigated against ethanol-induced hepatotoxicity in primary cultures of rat hepatocytes. Primary culture of rat hepatocytes (24 h culturing) were incubated with phyllanthin (1, 2, 3, 4 μg/ml) for 24 h prior to 2 h exposure with ethanol (80 μl/ml). Ethanol decreased %cell viability, increased the release of transaminases (ALT and AST) with the increase in the production of intracellular ROS and lipid peroxidation. Phyllanthin exhibited protective effect by attenuating on changes induced by ethanol. Phyllanthin also restored the antioxidant capability of rat hepatocytes including level of total glutathione and activities of superoxide dismutase (SOD) and glutathione reductase (GR) which were reduced by ethanol. Phyllanthin did not affect the activities of ethanol-metabolizing enzymes ADH and ALDH which ALDH activity was suppressed by ethanol. Twenty four hours pretreatment with phyllanthin effectively induced the activation of transcription factor Nrf2 which was reduced by acute ethanol treatment. This was concomitant with the increase in protein expression of antioxidant enzymes: SOD1 (Cu-ZnSOD), SOD2 (MnSOD), GR and GPx in hepatocytes pretreated with phyllanthin before giving ethanol. These results suggested the hepatoprotective effect of phyllathin against ethanol-induced oxidative stress causing rat liver cell damage due to its antioxidant activity through the activation of transcription factor Nrf2 and induction of protein expression especially antioxidant enzymes SOD and GR under the control of Nrf2
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1750
title: Chemical constituents and anti-herpes simplex virus activity of Micromelum hirsutum and Glycosmis parva

description: Chemical investigation of Micromelum hirsutum Oliv. and Glycosmis parva Criab led to the isolation of three coumarins, six acridone alkaloids, three limoniods, five N-[(4-monoterpenyloxy)phenylethyl]-substituted sulfur-containing propanamide derivatives and a 4-quinolone alkaloid. The structure determination of these compounds was accomplished by spectroscopic analyses (UV, IR, MS and NMR properties) and by comparison with previously reported data of known compounds. The branches of Micromelum hirsutum Oliv. provided a new natural quinolone alkaloid, namely 1,2-dimethyl-4-oxo-1,4-dihydroquinoline-3-carboxylic acid [262], two known coumarins identified as scopoletin [41] and micromelin [5] whereas the leaves afforded two known coumarins, micromelin [5] and ()-(2′S, 3′R)-3′-senecioyloxymarmesin [263]. The branches of Glycosmis parva Craib yielded a new acridone alkaloid, namely glycosparvarine (1,3,5-trihydroxy-2-methoxy-N-methyl-9-acridone) [266], together with four known acridone alkaloids (N-methylatalaphylline [258], glycofolinine [163], citramine [264] and N-methylcyclo-atalaphylline-A [265]) and three limonoids (limonin [267] and a mixture of limonexic acid [268] and isolimonexic acid [269]). From the leaves of Glycosmis parva Craib, three new N-[(4-monoterpenyloxy)phenylethyl]-substituted sulfur-containing propanamide derivatives, namely (+)-S-deoxydihydroglyparvin [270], (+)-S-deoxytetrahydroglyparvin [271] and (+)-tetrahydroglyparvin [272], two known N-[(4-monoterpenyloxy)phenylethyl]-substituted sulfur-containing propanamide derivatives (glyparvin-A [214] and (+)-dihydroglyparvin [213]) and a known acridone alkaloid, arborinine, were obtained. The isolated compounds were evaluated for their antiviral activity against HSV-1 and HSV-2. Among them, glycosparvarine [266], glycofolinine [163] and (+)-tetrahydroglyparvin [272] exhibited moderate activities against both HSV-1 and HSV-2 with EC50 of 151 µM, 348 µM and 229 µM, respectively. (+)-S-deoxydihydroglyparvin [270] exhibited activities with lower EC50 of 29.8 and 44.6 µM against HSV-1 and HSV-2, respectively
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3380039
title: Tweet IDs for the #brexit tweet dataset collected for the Helsinki Digital Humanities Hackathon 2019

description: This dataset contains lists of tweet ids for the tweets used as material by the "Brexit in Transna­tional So­cial Me­dia" group in the Helsinki Digital Humanities Hackathon 2019. Due to restrictions in Twitter's terms of service, the full tweet dataset cannot be made public. However, Twitter allows the publication of tweet ids, from which the dataset can be reconstituted, <em>with the exception of deleted tweets</em>. The dataset was gathered as follows: Between 2019-01-22T09:19Z and 2019-04-15T14:42Z, a Twarc version 1.6.1 script was called hourly to retrieve and archive tweets from Twitter matching the #brexit hashtag using the Twitter search API. All 5,547,585 tweet IDs returned by this run are listed in the file <code>original_ids.txt.gz</code>. However, upon further inspection, problems were identified in the archiving. For an unidentified reason, gathering did not occur between 2019-02-13T06:17Z and 2019-02-26T09:24Z. In addition, the Twarc script had been run without the <code>--extended</code> argument, so the tweet data contained only truncated contents for many tweets. Due to this, a decision was taken to rehydrate a new dataset of tweets falling between 2019-02-26T09:24Z and 2019-04-15T14:42Z. Of the original 4,197,059 tweets gathered for this time period (listed in <code>continuous_ids.txt</code>), 3,941,653 could be rehydrated (i.e., they had not been deleted in the interim). The ids of tweets in this dataset are listed in the file <code>continuous_rehydrated_ids.txt</code>. Finally, out of these rehydrated tweets, a subset was derived that filtered out all tweets that were pure retweets. This subset consisted of 1,104,514 tweets, whose ids are listed in the file <code>continuous_rehydrated_no_retweets_ids.txt</code>.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3380040
title: Tweet IDs for the #brexit tweet dataset collected for the Helsinki Digital Humanities Hackathon 2019

description: This dataset contains lists of tweet ids for the tweets used as material by the "Brexit in Transna­tional So­cial Me­dia" group in the Helsinki Digital Humanities Hackathon 2019. Due to restrictions in Twitter's terms of service, the full tweet dataset cannot be made public. However, Twitter allows the publication of tweet ids, from which the dataset can be reconstituted, <em>with the exception of deleted tweets</em>. The dataset was gathered as follows: Between 2019-01-22T09:19Z and 2019-04-15T14:42Z, a Twarc version 1.6.1 script was called hourly to retrieve and archive tweets from Twitter matching the #brexit hashtag using the Twitter search API. All 5,547,585 tweet IDs returned by this run are listed in the file <code>original_ids.txt.gz</code>. However, upon further inspection, problems were identified in the archiving. For an unidentified reason, gathering did not occur between 2019-02-13T06:17Z and 2019-02-26T09:24Z. In addition, the Twarc script had been run without the <code>--extended</code> argument, so the tweet data contained only truncated contents for many tweets. Due to this, a decision was taken to rehydrate a new dataset of tweets falling between 2019-02-26T09:24Z and 2019-04-15T14:42Z. Of the original 4,197,059 tweets gathered for this time period (listed in <code>continuous_ids.txt</code>), 3,941,653 could be rehydrated (i.e., they had not been deleted in the interim). The ids of tweets in this dataset are listed in the file <code>continuous_rehydrated_ids.txt</code>. Finally, out of these rehydrated tweets, a subset was derived that filtered out all tweets that were pure retweets. This subset consisted of 1,104,514 tweets, whose ids are listed in the file <code>continuous_rehydrated_no_retweets_ids.txt</code>.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1751
title: Bioactive protein from rhizomes of Zingiber ottensii Valeton

description: The objectives of this study were to find out bioactive protein from Zingiber ottensii rhizome and study properties of purified protein. Protein from the rhizome was isolated using 20 mM Tris-HCl buffer, salting out with 80% (NH4)2SO4, and purified by stepwise eluted (1 M NaCl) SP sepharose chromatography. Five fractions obtained from purification step were unbound, F25, F50, F75, and F100 which the highest protein content was found in the F50 fraction. Results form native and reducing SDS-PAGE indicated that the F50 was single protein contained at least three subunits with sizes 32.5, 15.2, and 13.8 kDa. Periodic staining and phenol-sulfuric assay showed that the F50 was glycoprotein and contained 26.30 1.01% (by weight) carbohydrate moiety, respectively. By trypsinized and LC-MS/MS analysis, it was found that amino acid sequence of F50 was the most resemble to cysteine protease. Bioassay results indicated that the F50 contained -glucosidase inhibitory activity which the maximum inhibiton, IC50, and Ki were 100%, 30.15 g/ml, and 140 mol, respectively. The activity was stable at pH range 2-10 and at temperature up to 65oC. Furthermore, the F50 could inhibit growth of three plant pathogenic fungi, Fusarium oxysporum, Exserohilum turicicum, Colectrotrichum cassiicola, at a concentration of 23.6 to 42.7 g, but no any effect on test bacteria (Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Staphylococcus aureus, and Bacillus subtilis). The F50 could also inhibit hepatoma cancer (HEP-G2; IC50 = 1.130 g) and colon cancer (SW620; IC50 = 5.370 g) proliferation. This could be concluded that a glycoprotein from Z. ottensii was successfully purified and its bioactivities were also characterized
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1752
title: Computability via the lambda-calculus with patterns

description: We introduce a concept of computability relative to a structure, which specifies which functions on the domain of a first-order structure are computable, using the lambda calculus with patterns. In doing so, we add a new congruence, called a congruence in a structure to identify two syntactically different terms which represent the same element of the domain. We then show that, with the introduction of the new congruence, all the basic properties of the original lambda calculus with patterns still hold, including the Church-Rosser theorem. To justify the word "computable", we first prove that if a total function on N is recursive then it is computable relative to N, the standard structure for N. For the converse, we construct a Goedel coding for terms in the lambda calculus with patterns and investigate how to perform various steps in the reduction of an encoded term using recursive functions
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1753
title: The prevalence of restless legs syndrome in Thai patients with parkingson's disease and patients taking neuroleptic drugs

description: Background: Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a common neurologic disorder which is underdiagnosed in all parts of the world in spite of being treatable. The symptoms of RLS are very responsive to dopaminergic medications even at a very low dose. There have been several studies looking at the prevalence of RLS in Parkinson’s disease (PD) patients in other countries and no study in patients taking neuroleptic drugs from any cause – both being conditions of CNS dopamine deficiency. Objectives: To study the prevalence of RLS in Thai PD patients and Thai patients taking neuroleptic drugs. Methods: PD patients were consecutively interviewed from movement disorders clinic for RLS symptoms and patients taking neuroleptic drugs were consecutively interviewed from psychiatry clinic of Chulalongkorn Hospital. Diagnosis of RLS was made according to the NIH-IRLSSG diagnostic criteria. Serum ferritin level was checked in patients with and without RLS. Patients with end-stage renal disease, peripheral neuropathy, spinal cord diseases and malignancy were excluded from the study. Results: For PD patients, three out of 183 patients interviewed (1.6%) had symptoms consistent with RLS. When one patient who had a serum ferritin level of 31.9 ng/ml is excluded, the prevalence falls to 0.98%. For patients taking neuroleptic drugs, only one out of 100 patients had symptoms consistent with RLS (1%). She was a 40 year old female with a diagnosis of depression. She started having RLS symptoms approximately four years after starting perphenazine. The symptoms persisted after the medications were discontinued though they decreased in frequency and severity. Conclusions: The prevalence of RLS in Thai PD patients was found to be much lower than in most of the previous studies, especially those conducted in Europe and America. The prevalence of RLS in patients taking neuroleptics is also low. Other factors apart from dopaminergic dysfunction are likely to be involved in the pathogenesis of RLS
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1754
title: Application of nutritional screening tools in cancer outpatients with chemotherapy at Prapokklao Hospital, Chanthaburi Province

description: Malnutrition is common in cancer patients and it is important to implement an appropriate nutritional screening tool to identify patients at risk. This observational, cross-sectional study was aimed to assess the nutritional status of the cancer outpatients with chemotherapy at Prapokklao Hospital, Chanthaburi Province. The nutritional screening tools used included Patient-Generated Subjective Global Assessment (PG-SGA), Mini-Nutritional Assessment (MNA) and Malnutrition Screening Tool (MST). The outcomes of application of each nutritional screening tool were compared. Moreover, nutritional status was assessed by anthropometry and laboratory measurement. The estimation of food intake of the patients was also performed. The prevalence of malnourished patients and nutrition impact symptoms from chemotherapy were determined. The nutritional screening was performed on 224 cancer patients. The prevalence of malnutrition determined by MNA and MST were higher than PG-SGA (76%, 46%, and 28% respectively), because MNA and MST had high sensitivity (95% and 89% respectively) and low to moderate specificity (32% and 71% respectively). For anthropometry and laboratory measurement, the results showed that most patients were in normal range. However, the patients in this study had inadequate dietary and energy intake. This might result from chemotherapy that had an effect on nutritional status. The most frequent and severe nutrition impact symptom found was anorexia. Moreover, the nutritional status assessed by each nutritional screening tool was correlated with anthropometric parameters, hemoglobin, energy requirement, and energy intake (p &lt; 0.05). It was concluded that all nutritional screening tools were able to correctly classify malnourished patients. However, the results of this study showed that MST was effective in the screening of the malnourished cancer outpatients and continuing application of MST should be conducted in cancer outpatients with chemotherapy
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1755
title: The development and evaluation of a model for artificial insemination by backyard pig farmers

description: The aim of this study was to develop and evaluate the model of artificial insemination (AI) technology transfer to backyard pig farmers in rural area. AI center, criteria and process for farmer selection, AI training program, AI practice in pigs and backyard farmer network were created as a model. Five hundred and thirty-one farrowing records from 307 sows at parity 1st – 8th from 231 backyard pig farms were studied. Farrowing rate (FR), number of total piglets born (TB) and number of piglets born alive (BA) were analyzed. Using this model, we found that AI had led to better results in FR, TB and BA than natural mating (P&lt;0.05). Personal factors such as sex and age of farmers only had significant effects on FR (P&lt;0.05), while educational level and farmers’ AI experience had significant effects on TB and BA (P&lt;0.05). Model factors such as type of training, semen delivery system and semen storage time did not have significant effects on FR, TB and BA. But joining training program more than 2 time affect on FR (P&lt;0.05). The backyard farmers could be trained in AI technique in order to achieve equally good results as experienced technicians. Male farmer within working age group or older, with high school education or higher could be the recommended target group for implementing this model. A strong cooperation with clear responsibilities of all stakeholders could create a good network of backyard pig farmers. In conclusion, the implementation of AI technique in pig can be applied with an aim towards a sustainable, self-sufficiency community
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1756
title: Sufficient conditions for weak continuity and weak virtual stability in banach spaces

description: We give some conditions that guarantee the weak continuity and the weak virtual stability for mappings in Banach spaces by introducing the notions of functionally lipschitzian mappings and functionally uniformly lipschitzian mappings. We also show that, for finite-dimensional Banach spaces, functionally (uniformly) lipschitzian and (uniformly) lipschitzian conditions are equivalent. Some criteria for being functionally (uniformly) lipschitzian in infinite-dimensional Banach spaces are also given
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2009.1757
title: The development of reverse transcription loop-mediated isothermal amplification for rapid detection of influenza viruses

description: Influenza A infection is a major public health problem world wide. Four major pandemics in the past century including pandemic H1N1 2009 were caused by influenza A viruses. Different approaches of diagnosis assays have been developed to detect influenza A viruses. However, some techniques such as viral isolation, immunofluorescence assay (IFA) and other molecular assays including RT-PCR and real time RT-PCT have limitation to apply in mobile surveillance and unequipped laboratories in developing countries. In this study, one step reverse transcription loop-mediated isothermal amplification was developed as a rapid, sensitive to detect influenza A viruses. To reach the overall goal, a lamp primer set was designed by PrimerExpoler V4 and developed for a sensitive and specific amplification. The optimal amplification reaction is 63oC for 60 minutes then followed by 80oC for ten minutes. The developed assay is ten times more sensitive than conventional RT-PCR and comparable as real time RT-PCR. It is also highly specific for influenza viruses of different hosts. The colorimetric assay of LAMP products is also sensitive as gel electrophoresis. This developed one step RT-LAMP reveals comparable sensitive to detect the Influenza A viruses in both cloacal and tracheal samples. This method is also an easy to use technique and suitable for field surveillance and screening
DOI: 10.5519/qd.5f568bbu
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (66 records)
DOI: 10.17632/z2g8wbvhgx.1
title: Raw Western Blots in Figure 1 from Hsieh et al., 2019, Cell Metabolism

description: Raw Blots 1: Miro1 and Mitofusin2 Raw Blots. Representative raw blots for Figure 1. For “CCCP, 0 hr”, the solvent of CCCP, DMSO, was applied for 6 hrs. Line identities are in Table S1A. Raw Blots 2: LRRK2 and Parkin Raw Blots. Representative raw blots for Figure 1. For “CCCP, 0 hr”, the solvent of CCCP, DMSO, was applied for 1 hr. Line identities are in Table S1A.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3379918
title: Geochemical evidence for high volatile fluxes from the mantle at the end of the Archean: matlab code

description: This is the matlab code used to compute past fluxes of mantle-derived Xe to account for the isotopic evolution of atmospheric Xe.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3379919
title: Geochemical evidence for high volatile fluxes from the mantle at the end of the Archean: matlab code

description: This is the matlab code used to compute past fluxes of mantle-derived Xe to account for the isotopic evolution of atmospheric Xe.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bcyif2/52zwve
title: Questionnaire Proforma for Vaccine Hesitancy (MALAY).pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bcyif2/f9omqz
title: Vaccine Hesitancy DATA.tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bcyif2/ztwhcj
title: Questionnaire Proforma - Vaccine Hesitancy (ENGLISH).pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bcyif2/im94f9
title: PIS & Consent Form (MALAY).pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bcyif2/l6cm51
title: PIS & Consent Form (ENGLISH).pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.17632/w83rh5jmzs.1
title: Data for: Connecting directional limb movements to vowel fronting and backing

description: Movement and vocal data for hand and leg responses in two seperate .xlsx files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3379830
title: ENGLISH Participation in a new group and the identification processes: The quest for a positive social identity

description: Dataset for manuscript Participation in a new group and the identification processes: The quest for a positive social identity
description: The main language is french but an English translation of the questions is in the Label in SPSS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3379831
title: ENGLISH Participation in a new group and the identification processes: The quest for a positive social identity

description: Dataset for manuscript Participation in a new group and the identification processes: The quest for a positive social identity
description: The main language is french but an English translation of the questions is in the Label in SPSS
DOI: 10.17632/8zf5rf4g6y.5
title: Data for: Tactical Asset Allocation on technical trading rules and Data Snooping

description: This file contains monthly stock indices from 1990/12 to 2017/12: SET, KOSPI, FTSE STI , SENSEX30, Nikkei225, JKSE, KLCI, PSI, SCI, S&P500,HSI, and also the risk-free rate.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.2k54f0d/1
title: ECY19-0487_R1_ArthropodRawData

description: Excel file containing capture totals for all arrays, sites and seasons used in analysis for the manuscript "Surviving drought: a framework for understanding animal responses to small rain events in the arid-zone"
DOI: 10.15468/euyh4b
title: A taxonomic review of the fish parasitic isopod family Cymothoidae Leach, 1818 (Crustacea: Isopoda: Cymothooidea) of India

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Ravichandran, S., Vigneshwaran, P., Rameshkumar, G. (2019): A taxonomic review of the fish parasitic isopod family Cymothoidae Leach, 1818 (Crustacea: Isopoda: Cymothooidea) of India. Zootaxa 4622 (1): 1-99, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4622.1.1
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.jc77m48/1
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.JC77M48/1

description: (:tba)