cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11314460
title: Does the sequence of addition of herbicide and adjuvants to the spray solution influence sicklepod control?

description: ABSTRACT The use of adjuvants associated with herbicides aims at improving the performance of application and the consequent increase in the biological effect of the treatment. However, the sequence of product added to the sprayer tank can influence the phytosanitary spray solution. Thus, this study aimed to evaluate the control of Senna obtusifolia as a function of the sequence of addition of the herbicide aminopyralid + fluroxypyr and adjuvants in the preparation of spray solution. Two herbicide doses (1 and 2 L c.p. ha-1) associated with the adjuvants mineral oil (MO), silicone polyether copolymer (SIL), and a mixture of phosphatidylcholine and propionic acid (LEC), all in the proportion of 0.3% v v-1, with alternate addition to the spray solution to evaluate the effects of the preparation sequence. The spray solution volume considered was 150 L ha-1. Evaluations of spray solution stability were performed from the visual evaluation of homogeneity, electrical conductivity, and pH. The effect of treatment on S. obtusifolia control was measured using a scoring scale and dry matter. Correlation coefficients between the evaluations were also determined. No difference of the preparation sequence of spray solution was observed for stability, pH, and electrical conductivity, but an influence was observed on S. obtusifolia control, without changing dry matter accumulation. The treatment with the adjuvant LEC previously added to the herbicide provided a higher control rate at the highest dose, while the adjuvant SIL had the opposite effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11314460.v1
title: Does the sequence of addition of herbicide and adjuvants to the spray solution influence sicklepod control?

description: ABSTRACT The use of adjuvants associated with herbicides aims at improving the performance of application and the consequent increase in the biological effect of the treatment. However, the sequence of product added to the sprayer tank can influence the phytosanitary spray solution. Thus, this study aimed to evaluate the control of Senna obtusifolia as a function of the sequence of addition of the herbicide aminopyralid + fluroxypyr and adjuvants in the preparation of spray solution. Two herbicide doses (1 and 2 L c.p. ha-1) associated with the adjuvants mineral oil (MO), silicone polyether copolymer (SIL), and a mixture of phosphatidylcholine and propionic acid (LEC), all in the proportion of 0.3% v v-1, with alternate addition to the spray solution to evaluate the effects of the preparation sequence. The spray solution volume considered was 150 L ha-1. Evaluations of spray solution stability were performed from the visual evaluation of homogeneity, electrical conductivity, and pH. The effect of treatment on S. obtusifolia control was measured using a scoring scale and dry matter. Correlation coefficients between the evaluations were also determined. No difference of the preparation sequence of spray solution was observed for stability, pH, and electrical conductivity, but an influence was observed on S. obtusifolia control, without changing dry matter accumulation. The treatment with the adjuvant LEC previously added to the herbicide provided a higher control rate at the highest dose, while the adjuvant SIL had the opposite effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7513613.v1
title: Evaluability of the Social Mobilization Project for Prevention and Control of the Dengue in Bahia

description: ABSTRACT An evaluability study of the Project Social Mobilization for Dengue Prevention and Control in the State of Bahia was performed, and the practical intervention model was described. Data collection involved interviews with key informants, documentary analysis and participant observation. The results indicate that the Project can be considered implemented, and its main results are related to the change of focus on dengue in the media's agenda, as well as a greater integration of federal entities, and between the Community Health Workers and the Endemic Agents. Aspects related to the municipal context were seen as obstacles to the achievement of the expected results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7512881
title: Land Use and Occupation Analysis of Permanent Preservation Areas in the Municipality of Muqui, Espirito Santo State, Brazil

description: A study based on geotechnology was carried out to ensure the quality of life and preservation of natural resources in the municipality of Muqui, comprising an area of 327.75 km2, located in the extreme south of Espirito Santo state, Brazil (20º 50', 21º 01' S; 41º 12', 41º 28' W). The study aimed to define Permanent Preservation Areas (PPA) from the viewpoint of the environmental legislation in force in the municipality; classify land use and occupation; identify and analyze conflict areas; and verify the state of degradation, highlighting the importance of identifying areas in order to automatically deploy projects that could efficiently promote environmental actions in pursuit of a sustainable relationship between humans and the environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7512881.v1
title: Land Use and Occupation Analysis of Permanent Preservation Areas in the Municipality of Muqui, Espirito Santo State, Brazil

description: A study based on geotechnology was carried out to ensure the quality of life and preservation of natural resources in the municipality of Muqui, comprising an area of 327.75 km2, located in the extreme south of Espirito Santo state, Brazil (20º 50', 21º 01' S; 41º 12', 41º 28' W). The study aimed to define Permanent Preservation Areas (PPA) from the viewpoint of the environmental legislation in force in the municipality; classify land use and occupation; identify and analyze conflict areas; and verify the state of degradation, highlighting the importance of identifying areas in order to automatically deploy projects that could efficiently promote environmental actions in pursuit of a sustainable relationship between humans and the environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10437953
title: Survival analyses of Diaphorina citri immatures on young citrus orchard in São Paulo, Brazil

description: ABSTRACT The survival of eggs and nymphs of Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Liviidae) was estimated on young plants (&lt; 1 year) of Citrus sinensis (cultivar Valencia) grafted on Citrus limonia in 3 seasons (Winter and Spring 2013; and Autumn 2014) in Ribeirão Preto, São Paulo State, Brazil. Young shoots with eggs were selected from natural or artificial infestations. Eggs, small nymphs (1st to 3rd instar), and large nymphs (4th and 5th instar) were counted every 3 days. Shoots with large nymphs were caged until the emergence of the adults. The lowest eggs and nymph survival were observed during Winter (0.0%), and Autumn (0.4%); the highest survival rates were recorded during Spring (12.2%). The biotic factor of mortality identified was the parasitism of large nymphs by Tamarixia radiata Waterston (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae), observed in all seasons. Air temperatures (minimum and maximum), and air relative humidity (minimum) could not explain the immature survival differences between Spring (12.2%) and Autumn (0.4%). Rainfall during Spring (165 mm) was higher than during Autumn (48 mm) and may have favored the survival of D. citri in the Spring. Adverse abiotic factors seem to be more important on immature D. citri survival than the biotic factor (parasitism).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10437953.v1
title: Survival analyses of Diaphorina citri immatures on young citrus orchard in São Paulo, Brazil

description: ABSTRACT The survival of eggs and nymphs of Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Liviidae) was estimated on young plants (&lt; 1 year) of Citrus sinensis (cultivar Valencia) grafted on Citrus limonia in 3 seasons (Winter and Spring 2013; and Autumn 2014) in Ribeirão Preto, São Paulo State, Brazil. Young shoots with eggs were selected from natural or artificial infestations. Eggs, small nymphs (1st to 3rd instar), and large nymphs (4th and 5th instar) were counted every 3 days. Shoots with large nymphs were caged until the emergence of the adults. The lowest eggs and nymph survival were observed during Winter (0.0%), and Autumn (0.4%); the highest survival rates were recorded during Spring (12.2%). The biotic factor of mortality identified was the parasitism of large nymphs by Tamarixia radiata Waterston (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae), observed in all seasons. Air temperatures (minimum and maximum), and air relative humidity (minimum) could not explain the immature survival differences between Spring (12.2%) and Autumn (0.4%). Rainfall during Spring (165 mm) was higher than during Autumn (48 mm) and may have favored the survival of D. citri in the Spring. Adverse abiotic factors seem to be more important on immature D. citri survival than the biotic factor (parasitism).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7511435.v1
title: Oral rehabilitation in a patient with special needs

description: Cerebral palsy is a disorder caused by central nervous system injuries that can occur during the prenatal, perinatal, or postnatal periods. It is characterized by multiple abnormalities, including impairment of speech, body and motor coordination, balance, intelligence, mastication, and swallowing. Due to abnormal movements of the facial muscles, compounded by impairment of the self-cleansing mechanism of the oral cavity, patients with this condition can develop oral diseases such as caries, periodontal disease, and tooth loss. The aim of this paper is to report a case of a patient with cerebral palsy who presented with absence of the maxillary central incisors, removable prosthesis wear, and oral candidiasis. Impressions of the upper and lower arches and periapical radiographs were obtained. The lateral incisors were found to exhibit root resorption, which contraindicated their use as abutment teeth for fixed prosthodontics. In view of the patient's socioeconomic status and cerebral palsy-related limitations, a resin-bonded fixed partial denture was fabricated and nystatin solution was used for treatment of oral candidiasis. The patient had an esthetically and functionally adequate outcome.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7511435
title: Oral rehabilitation in a patient with special needs

description: Cerebral palsy is a disorder caused by central nervous system injuries that can occur during the prenatal, perinatal, or postnatal periods. It is characterized by multiple abnormalities, including impairment of speech, body and motor coordination, balance, intelligence, mastication, and swallowing. Due to abnormal movements of the facial muscles, compounded by impairment of the self-cleansing mechanism of the oral cavity, patients with this condition can develop oral diseases such as caries, periodontal disease, and tooth loss. The aim of this paper is to report a case of a patient with cerebral palsy who presented with absence of the maxillary central incisors, removable prosthesis wear, and oral candidiasis. Impressions of the upper and lower arches and periapical radiographs were obtained. The lateral incisors were found to exhibit root resorption, which contraindicated their use as abutment teeth for fixed prosthodontics. In view of the patient's socioeconomic status and cerebral palsy-related limitations, a resin-bonded fixed partial denture was fabricated and nystatin solution was used for treatment of oral candidiasis. The patient had an esthetically and functionally adequate outcome.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6125171
title: Ethical issues in the care process: the view of naturopaths

description: Abstract Naturopathy is based on human health care through integrative practices, especially with elements of nature, aiming to maintain and recover health in a humanized process. This article aims to know the ethical problems experienced by naturopaths in the care practice and to know how these professionals seek to solve them, in the light of the ethics of care. It is a qualitative research with semi-structured interviews of which the responses were treated by content analysis. From these interviews the following categories of analysis were created: “limits of care”, “inter-professional relations” and “limits of professional practice”. Ethical conflicts have occurred both in the direct relationship of care and in indirect situations, such as those involving other professionals, colleagues in the profession and the society. The interviewees emphasized that the field of naturopathy is still not well defined and that, often, ethical conflicts appear due to lack of clear limits to the practice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6125171.v1
title: Ethical issues in the care process: the view of naturopaths

description: Abstract Naturopathy is based on human health care through integrative practices, especially with elements of nature, aiming to maintain and recover health in a humanized process. This article aims to know the ethical problems experienced by naturopaths in the care practice and to know how these professionals seek to solve them, in the light of the ethics of care. It is a qualitative research with semi-structured interviews of which the responses were treated by content analysis. From these interviews the following categories of analysis were created: “limits of care”, “inter-professional relations” and “limits of professional practice”. Ethical conflicts have occurred both in the direct relationship of care and in indirect situations, such as those involving other professionals, colleagues in the profession and the society. The interviewees emphasized that the field of naturopathy is still not well defined and that, often, ethical conflicts appear due to lack of clear limits to the practice.
DOI: 10.25345/c56503
title: MassIVE MSV000087086 - Molecular Networking from Aspergillus sp MEXU 27854
title: In our previous studies, the marine-facultative Aspergillus sp. MEXU 27854, isolated form the Caleta Bay in Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico, was found to produce a series of new dioxomorpholine derivatives and a new N-methyl cyclic pentapeptide, along several known compounds. Here, we report the genome sequencing data which consists of 11 contings (N50 ~3.95 Mb) with ~30.75 Mb the total length of assembly. The genome annotation resulted in the 10,822 putative predicted genes. Functional annotation was accomplished by blasting protein sequences with different public available databases. Of its predicted genes, 75% were assigned gene ontology terms. Genome mining revealed important information on the dioxomorpholines biosynthesis BGC. In addition, the presence of 67 biosynthetic gene clusters and metabolomic analysis revealed the biosynthetic potential of this fungus
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4632366
title: Molecular Dynamics Simulations of Water Formation and Retention by Micrometeoroid Impacts on Lunar Surface

description: Dataset support "Molecular Dynamics Simulations of Water Formation and Retention by Micrometeoroid Impacts on Lunar Surface"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4632365
title: Molecular Dynamics Simulations of Water Formation and Retention by Micrometeoroid Impacts on Lunar Surface

description: Dataset support "Molecular Dynamics Simulations of Water Formation and Retention by Micrometeoroid Impacts on Lunar Surface"
DOI: 10.17632/258sghf9d4.1
title: Erin test 1

description: description
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13607180.v1
title: MZ_0091_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_male_40x_anal-region

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Apochromat NIR 40X W + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13607174.v1
title: MZ_0090_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_male_20x_legs

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Plan Apochromat Lambda 20X + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13607030.v1
title: MZ_0087_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_female_60x_gnathosoma-details

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Apochromat NIR 60X W + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13607018.v1
title: MZ_0086_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_female_60x_legs-details

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Apochromat NIR 60X W + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13607009.v1
title: MZ_0085_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_female_40x_gnathosoma

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Apochromat NIR 40X W + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13606943.v1
title: MZ_0082_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_female_20x_legs

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Plan Apochromat Lambda 20X + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13606787.v1
title: MZ_0081_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_female_10x_body

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Plan Apochromat Lambda 10X + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13606787
title: MZ_0081_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_female_10x_body

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Plan Apochromat Lambda 10X + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13606943
title: MZ_0082_005_Teneriffia_aethiopica_female_20x_legs

description: <b>Species:</b> <i>Teneriffia aethiopica </i>Zmudzinski, Skoracki & Friedrich<b>Source:</b> Ethiopia; Southern Nations, Nationalities and People’s Region, Debub Omo Zone, Woreda Hamer Bena, 50 km SE of Turmi, riverbed west of Chew Bahir (Stephanie Wildlife Sanctuary), 04°49'42"N 36°43'22"E, 700 m a.s. l., 2. April 2019, coll. F. Wachtel, extracted from soil substrate using Winkler's method (courtesy of Stefan Friedrich).<b>Deposition:</b> Female holotype and male paratype are deposited in the acarological collections of Department of Animal Morphology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland.<br><b>Microscope:</b> Nikon Eclipse Ni-U<br><b>Camera:</b> Nikon DS-Ri2<b>Capture software:</b> NIS-Elements D<b>Optics:</b> CFI Plan Apochromat Lambda 20X + DIC<br><b>Scale bars:</b> https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4704977