cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21805368.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Renal Autologous Cell Therapy in Type 2 Diabetes with Late Stage 4 Diabetes-Related Chronic Kidney Disease: Trial Design and Early Analysis

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Cell-based therapies potentially delay the trajectory toward end-stage kidney disease (ESKD) in late stage 4 diabetic chronic kidney disease (DKD). We describe the trial design, baseline patient characteristics, and early results of an IRB-approved phase II multicenter clinical trial, utilizing Renal Autologous Cell Therapy (REACT) in adults with pre-ESKD due to type 2 DKD. The trial objectives were safety and tolerability of REACT by assessment of the procedure, product administration, and renal-specific adverse events in addition to evaluate the impact on renal function following injection. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Ten adults with an eGFR of 14–20 mL/min/1.73 m<sup>2</sup> were enrolled in a single-arm open-label trial. Following a percutaneous kidney biopsy, an ex vivo expansion of selected renal cells that form the REACT was injected into the cortex of the biopsied kidney with CT image guidance. Each participant received two doses of the REACT product at 6-month intervals. A 6-month observation pre-trial was required to establish patients’ “own” baseline and rate of DKD progression. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Five men and 5 women underwent 19 REACT injections (1 participant received only one injection). Their baseline characteristics were as follows: 3 Hispanic/Latino, 7 non-Hispanic, 7 white; mean (SD) age: 58.9 years (5.22), BMI 35.8 (8.2), eGFR (sCR) 15.5 (2.72), eGFR (sCR + Cys-C) 17.7 (3.67) mL/min/1.73 m<sup>2</sup>, sCr 3.6 mg/mL (0.73), Cys-C 2.6 mg/mL (0.52), and log random UACR 7.9 mg/g (1.01). The pre- and post-injection eGFR slope was −6.5 mL/min/1.73 m<sup>2</sup> and −3.9 mL/min/1.73 m<sup>2</sup>. No cell-related adverse events occurred, and two procedure-related hematomas required observation without transfusion or angiographic interventions. Dialysis was delayed a mean of 16 months (range 6–28 months). At 15 months, 2 patients (20%) have eGFR slope stability and have not commenced renal replacement therapy. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Trials that include patients with an eGFR of &lt;20 mL/min/1.73 m<sup>2</sup> are uncommon, and none to date involve autologous homologous cell-based treatments. REACT has the potential to stabilize or delay dialysis in high-risk late stage 4 DKD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22056440.v1
title: Data.sav

description: Dataset for manuscript titled: Ankle Dorsiflexion Range of Motion and Landing Postures during a Soccer-Specific Task <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1528211.v1
title: Table 2. Clinical and demographic characteristics of the patient-partner dyads at baseline.

description: a Lung disease was significantly (p &lt;0.05) more common in the partner control group compared to the partner intervention group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25943725.v1
title: Population Communication Models datasets

description: Datasets associated with Lohse, King and Willmore (2024). Subcortical origin of nonlinear sound encoding in auditory cortex.
DOI: 10.17632/n28bk9fpsf
title: Datasets for the research on "Do large firms benefit more from R&D Investment?"

description: This is the complete raw data sample used for the paper examining the question - Do large firms benefit more from R&D Investment?
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14873070.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Sex Differences in Subsequent Falls and Falls Risk: A Prospective Cohort Study in Older Adults

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Sex differences for subsequent falls and falls risk factors in community-dwelling older adults who have fallen are unknown. Our aim was to: (1) compare the number of falls between sexes, (2) identify modifiable falls risk factors, and (3) explore the interaction of sex on falls risk factors in older adults who fall. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Four hundred sixty-two community dwellers seeking medical attention after an index fall were recruited from the Vancouver Falls Prevention Clinic and participated in this 12-month prospective cohort study. Ninety-six participants were part of a randomized controlled trial of exercise. Falls were tracked with monthly falls calendars. Demographics, falls risk measures, and the number of subsequent falls were compared between sexes. A principal component analysis (PCA) was employed to reduce the falls risk measures to a smaller set of factors. The PCA factors were used in negative binomial regression models to predict the number of subsequent falls. Age, exposure time (i.e., number of falls monitoring days), and prescribed exercise (yes/no) were used as covariates, and sex (male/female) and PCA factors were used as main effects. The interaction of sex by PCA factor was then included. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Males fell more over 12 months (males: 2.80 ± 6.86 falls; females: 1.25 ± 2.63 falls) than females, and poorer executive function predicted falls in males. Four PCA factors were defined – impaired cognition and mobility, low mood and self-efficacy, mobility resilience, and perceived poor health – each predicted the number of falls. The sex by mobility resilience interaction suggested that mobility resilience was less protective of falls in males. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Modifiable risk factors related to cognition, physical function, psychological wellbeing, and health status predicted subsequent falls. In males, better mobility was not as protective of falls compared with females. This may be due to males’ poorer executive function, contributing to decreased judgement or slowed decision-making during mobility. These results may inform efficacious sex-specific falls prevention strategies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7012307.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Pancreatic Cancer Cell Fraction Estimation in a DNA Sample

description: <b><i>Objective:</i></b> Pancreatic cancers are characterized by dense stroma. To estimate the degree of interference by coexisting noncancer cells in molecular analyses, we aimed to develop a DNA methylation marker that assesses a cancer cell fraction in DNA samples. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> The microarray data of 22 pancreatic cancer tissues from the The Cancer Genome Atlas database and 9 noncancer tissues were used for genome-wide screening. Thirty-one surgical tumor samples (10 intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasms [IPMNs] and 21 pancreatic cancers), 4 normal, and 26 nontumor samples were used for validation. Gene-specific methylation analysis was conducted by bisulfite pyrosequencing. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Genome-wide screening isolated <i>SIM1</i>, <i>MIR129-2</i>, <i>NR1I2</i>, and <i>HOXB-AS4</i>, as specifically methylated in pancreatic cancer cells. Bisulfite pyrosequencing validated that one or more of three genes (<i>SIM1</i>, <i>MIR129-2</i>, and <i>NR1I2</i>) were methylated in 22 (71.0%) tumor samples (8 IPMNs and 14 cancers), and all showed low levels of methylation in 26 (86.7%) normal and nontumor samples. Therefore, the three genes collectively constituted one marker for a pancreatic cancer cell fraction. The cancer cell fraction estimated by the marker was highly correlated with that estimated using the <i>KRAS</i> mutant allele frequency (<i>R</i> = 0.79). <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> The DNA methylation marker is useful to estimate the pancreatic cancer cell fraction in DNA samples.
DOI: 10.17632/ddnnk3nh5y
title: Data for: Cosmic spherules from Widerøefjellet, Sør Rondane Mountains (East Antarctica)

description: Processed major, trace, oxygen isotopic data for Widerøefjellet cosmic spherules.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24083460.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Analysis of Dopamine receptor D2 Gene Polymorphism and Correlation with Dyslipidemia in the Chinese population

description: Objective: The study aimed to explore the genotype and allele distributions of dopamine D2-like receptor (DRD2) gene -141C and C957T polymorphisms in the Chinese Han population with dyslipidemia, as well as their association with serum lipid levels. Methods: 150 patients with dyslipidemia and 150 healthy people were recruited as the case and the control group, respectively. Serum total cholesterol (TC), triglyceride (TG), high-density lipoprotein-cholesterol (HDL-C) and low-density lipoprotein-cholesterol (LDL-C) levels were detected. The target sequence of DRD2 polymorphisms was amplified by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and genotyped via sanger sequencing. Results: In DRD2 gene C957T (rs6277), three genotypes of CC, CT and TT were detected with the frequencies of 92.67%, 6.67%, 0.67% in dyslipidemia cases, and 83.33%, 14.67%, 2.00% in the controls, respectively. The CT genotype and T allele frequencies were significantly low in the case group relative to the control group. After adjusting to other clinical indicators, the CT genotype of C957T polymorphism (HR = 0.401, 95% CI = 0.181-0.890, P &lt; 0.05) was still related to a significantly reduced risk of dyslipidemia. The C957T CT genotype carriers had the lowest values of serum TC, TG, LDL, and the highest values of serum HDL-C. Conclusion: DRD2 gene C957T polymorphism was an independent influencing factor associated with the susceptibility to dyslipidemia, the CT genotype was associated with decreased odds of susceptibility to dyslipidemia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20220090.v1
title: SciSciNet_Authors

description: SciSciNet_Authors
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22227451.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Evaluating a Comprehensive Model of Euthymia

description: Introduction: In research and treatment of mood disorders, “euthymia” traditionally denotes the absence of clinically significant mood disturbance. A newer, expanded definition of euthymia also includes positive affect and psychological well-being. Objective: We aimed to test this comprehensive model of euthymia and estimate the coherence and predictive power of each factor in the model. Methods: Community-dwelling adults (N = 601), including both mental health outpatients and non‑patients at high risk for personality pathology, completed a battery of interviews and questionnaires at time 1. Most (n = 497) were reassessed on average 8 months later (time 2). We modeled euthymia using standard mood, personality, and psychosocial functioning assessments rather than measures designed specifically for euthymia. Results: The hypothesized model of euthymia was supported by confirmatory factor analysis: Specific measures loaded on three lower order factors (mood disturbance, positive affect, and psychological well-being) that reflected general euthymia at time 1. Each factor (general euthymia plus lower order factors) demonstrated moderately strong concurrent (time 1) and predictive (time 1 to 2) correlations with outcomes, including employment status, income, mental health treatment consumption, and disability. Compared to positive affect and psychological well-being, mood disturbance had stronger incremental (i.e., non-overlapping) relations with these outcomes. Conclusions: Support for a comprehensive model of euthymia reinforces efforts to improve assessment and treatment of mood and other disorders. Beyond dampening of psychological distress, euthymia-informed treatment goals encompass full recovery, including enjoyment and meaning in life.
DOI: 10.17632/2f42pbg9zw
title: Supporting Information of “Live yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) improves liver metabolic status and physiological functions of Hu sheep during lactation”

description: The composition and nutrient content of the diets, detailed primers information and primary antibodies information are included in the Supporting information.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10315382.v1
title: Sodium houttuyfonate and sodium new houttuyfonate affect the composition of gut microbiota and production of inflammatory factors in mouse

description: The whole Taxon number of gut microbiota of sodium houttuyfonate and sodium new houttuyfonate and azithromycin and the control groups are counted in this dataset.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17701133.v1
title: EEG Dataset for RSVP and P300 Speller Brain-Computer Interfaces

description: EEG dataset for subject 18
DOI: 10.17632/2d6ywgb8bj
title: Distinct iNKT cell populations use IFNγ or ER stress-induced IL-10 to control adipose tissue homeostasis

description: We performed single-cell RNA-sequencing on adipose iNKT cells and revealed several transcriptional and functionally distinct subsets utilizing two divergent pathways to control metabolic homeostasis.
DOI: 10.21233/b987-rz07
title: Changnyeong-Gun ostracode surface sample dataset

description: Raw data for the Changnyeong-Gun ostracode surface sample dataset submitted to the Neotoma Paleoecology Database. Data is available through the landing page in JSON format. The landing page referenced by the DOI also contains links to publications and a map-based viewer for the dataset. The Neotoma Paleoecology Database maintains a homepage at https://www.neotomadb.org.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14617029.v1
title: Input data and the source code for "Agent-Based Simulation with Data-Driven Parameterization for Evaluation of Social Acceptance of a Geothermal Development"

description: Input data and the source code for "Agent-Based Simulation with Data-Driven Parameterization for Evaluation of Social Acceptance of a Geothermal Development"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7352207.v1
title: RepeatMasker output tables of repetitive sequences for Neurospora species

description: RepeatMasker output tables (.out and .tbl) of repetitive sequences from high-quality genome assemblies of Neurospora strains, based on PacBio RSII long-read sequencing data, and from reference strains (2508, 2509, 2489). Strains are listed using the strain number from the Fungal Genetics Stock Center (www.fgsc.net) or from the D Jacobson's personal collection (W1426, W1434).<br><br>Strain list:<br><br>FGSC # | Species<br>-------+----------------------<br><br>2508 | Neurospora tetrasperma L6<br>2509 | Neurospora tetrasperma L6<br>10752 | Neurospora tetrasperma L9<br>9045 | Neurospora tetrasperma L7<br>9046 | Neurospora tetrasperma L7<br>2503 | Neurospora tetrasperma L8<br>2504 | Neurospora tetrasperma L8<br>8817 | Neurospora hispaniola<br>W1426 | Neurospora sitophila<br>W1434 | Neurospora sitophila<br>5940 | Neurospora sitophila<br>5941 | Neurospora sitophila<br>2489 | Neurospora crassa<br>8761 | Neurospora intermedia<br>8767 | Neurospora intermedia<br>8807 | Neurospora intermedia<br>10397 | Neurospora metzenbergii<br>8579 | Neurospora discreta<br><br>Reference: <br>Jacobson, D. J., et al. New findings of Neurospora in Europe and comparisons of diversity in temperate climates on continental scales. Mycologia 98, 550–559 (2006). <br><br>For further information on the strains and the genome assemblies, please see:<br>Nguyen et al., (2021) "Transposons and genome dynamics in the fungal genus Neurospora: insights from nearly gapless genome assemblies ", in preparation.<br>
DOI: 10.17632/2hzvncvvpn
title: Non-Identifiable Fingermarks from Unfired Ammunition in Handguns

description: Data Collected as part of National Institute of Justice Award 15PNIJ-21-GG-04192-RESS, Evaluation of the Occurrence and Associative Value of NonIdentifiable Fingermarks on Unfired Ammunition in Handguns for Evidence Supporting Proof of Criminal Possession, Use and Intent. The overall goal of this project was to answer the question of how often non-identifiable fingermarks occur on naturally loaded handgun ammunition and what range of associative values can be expected. The datasets include images of 415 Non-Identifiable Fingermarks. The Non-Identifiable Fingermark Dataset has original images in .tif format, whereas the Annotated Non-Identifiable Fingermark Dataset has processed images with annotation of fingermark minutiae. The accompanying spreadsheets contain summary information. The spreadsheet Marks by Round provides, for each of 1263 rounds of ammunition, the number of identifiable and non-identifiable fingermarks found, the number of annotated minutiae for the marks, the handgun type (semi-automatic vs. revolver) and the caliber class. The spreadsheet Marks by Handgun Load summarizes the results from each of the handguns sampled. The four caliber classes used were 22 (.22LR); 32 (.32 ACP); 38 (including .38 Special, .357 Magnum, .380 ACP and 9mm); and .45 (including .45 ACP, .45 Colt, .44 Magnum and .40 S&W).
DOI: 10.17632/gyrng758rk
title: WE ARE ALL EMBAJACOP

description: El servicio al cliente para la COP-16 se refiere a la atención y asistencia que se brinda a los participantes, visitantes y delegados durante la Conferencia de las Partes (COP-16) de la Convención Marco de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Cambio Climático (CMNUCC). Este evento reúne a representantes de gobiernos, organizaciones no gubernamentales, científicos y otros interesados para discutir y negociar acciones sobre el cambio climático.
DOI: 10.17632/mny9tkxcvp
title: Automated symbolic calculations in nonequilibrium thermodynamics

description: Abstract We cast the Jacobi identity for continuous fields into a local form which eliminates the need to perform any partial integration to the expense of performing variational derivatives. This allows us to test the Jacobi identity definitely and efficiently and to provide equations between different components defining a potential Poisson bracket. We provide a simple Mathematica ^(TM)notebook which allows to perform this task conveniently, and which offers some additional functionalities of use... Title of program: Poissonbracket.nb Catalogue Id: AEGW_v1_0 Nature of problem Testing the Jacobi identity can be a very complex task depending on the structure of the Poisson bracket. The Mathematica notebook provided here solves this problem using a novel symbolic approach based on inherent properties of the variational derivative, highly suitable for the present tasks. As a by product, calculations performed with the Poisson bracket assume a compact form. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data AEGW_v1_0; Poissonbracket.nb; 10.1016/j.cpc.2010.07.050 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2018)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15314531
title: A REVIEW OF INTEGRATING PHOTOVOLTAIC THERMAL TECHNOLOGY WITH PHASE CHANGE MATERIALS AND NANOFLUID

description: The ever-increasing demand of usable energy has caused an increasing search for alternative energy sources. One of the commonly used renewable energy sources is solar energy due to its cost-effectiveness, cleanliness and environment friendliness. A common method to harvest said solar energy is by using a photovoltaic thermal (PVT) system that can produce both heat and electrical energy at the same time. A method to further increase the efficiency of the PVT system is by adding both nanofluid (NF) and phase change materials (PCM). The review elaborates on what NF and PCM are like, how it can improve the efficiency of the PVT system, and their effect on improving the PVT system in a tropical climate. Based on existing literature, the PVT systems with both PCM and NF show the best improvement in both thermal and electrical efficiencies.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15314532
title: A REVIEW OF INTEGRATING PHOTOVOLTAIC THERMAL TECHNOLOGY WITH PHASE CHANGE MATERIALS AND NANOFLUID

description: The ever-increasing demand of usable energy has caused an increasing search for alternative energy sources. One of the commonly used renewable energy sources is solar energy due to its cost-effectiveness, cleanliness and environment friendliness. A common method to harvest said solar energy is by using a photovoltaic thermal (PVT) system that can produce both heat and electrical energy at the same time. A method to further increase the efficiency of the PVT system is by adding both nanofluid (NF) and phase change materials (PCM). The review elaborates on what NF and PCM are like, how it can improve the efficiency of the PVT system, and their effect on improving the PVT system in a tropical climate. Based on existing literature, the PVT systems with both PCM and NF show the best improvement in both thermal and electrical efficiencies.
DOI: 10.17632/8vj68sr4rx
title: JPO_2021_Wind_turbulence_over_misaligned_surface_waves_and_air-sea_momentum_flux

description: These data are for the following publications, which compare flow field data collected from a large eddy simulation model of turbulent wind flow over surface gravity waves in strongly forced wind conditions using a wave-following mapped coordinate system: Husain, N.T, T. Hara, and P.P. Sullivan: Wind turbulence over misaligned surface waves and air-sea momentum flux. Part I: Waves following and opposing wind. (Manuscript in preparation) Husain, N.T, T. Hara, and P.P. Sullivan: Wind turbulence over misaligned surface waves and air-sea momentum flux. Part I: Waves following and opposing wind. (Manuscript in preparation) PART I: Includes a comparison of waves following and opposing wind for |c/u*| = 1.4, 2.8, 5.6, 8.2, 11.0 (ratio of wave phase speed to surface friction velocity) corresponding to file designations 1x, 2x, 4x, 6x, 8x, respectively. From these data, we compare equivalent surface roughness and wave growth rate, as well as horizontally-averaged mapped profiles of the following: - Wind speed, wind shear, and turbulent kinetic energy - Momentum budget (including pressure stress, wave-coherent stress, and turbulent stress) - Energy budget (including shear production, transport, and viscous dissipation) and eddy viscosity We also compare phase-averaged flow fields of the following: - Horizontal and vertical wind speed - Streamlines - Pressure - Turbulent kinetic energy - Dissipation rate - Vorticity (including instantaneous) - Wave-coherent stress - Excess turbulent stress - Pressure, turbulent tangential, and turbulent normal stresses (surface distribution) PART II: Includes a comparison of waves in aligned wind (0 degrees) and oblique wind (45 degrees) for waves following and opposing wind at |c/u*| = 1.4. All quantities from Part I are included in Part II, but also include: - Phase-averaged cross-wave velocity (v) - Phase averaged vorticity magnitude and TKE separated into along-wave and cross-wave components - Instantaneous top-down vorticity magnitude plots - Horizontally averaged profiles of wind velocity, wind shear, and turbulent stress angles - Momentum budget separated into along-wave and cross-wave components - Simulated wind speed, wind shear, and wind stress measurements from a wave-following platform (for Part I and Part II)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12738728.v3
title: Dissemination strategies 1.2

description: Dissemination strategies used to collect data by country, including information on data collection period (first survey wave: April to July 2020).