cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/lr6fug/eeykvc
title: Leptotrochila ranunculi (Fr.) Schüepp F-2134 (3).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/lr6fug/v3vbza
title: Leptotrochila ranunculi (Fr.) Schüepp F-2134 (5).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/lr6fug/48xfwm
title: Leptotrochila ranunculi (Fr.) Schüepp F-2134.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/lr6fug/zcfetc
title: Leptotrochila ranunculi (Fr.) Schüepp F-2134 (4).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/lr6fug/arhaam
title: Leptotrochila ranunculi (Fr.) Schüepp F-2134 (2).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/lr6fug
title: Leptotrochila ranunculi (Fr.) Schüepp, 2134

description: Fungarium Mikromycetes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5956985
title: Dataset related to article "Phase II trial of stereotactic body radiation therapy on adrenal gland metastases: evaluation of efficacy and impact on hormonal production "

description: This record contains raw data related to article "Phase II trial of stereotactic body radiation therapy on adrenal gland metastases: evaluation of efficacy and impact on hormonal production" <strong>Purpose: </strong> The purpose of this study was to assess prospectively the efficacy and safety of stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) for adrenal gland metastasis, with a focus on the assessment of the irradiated subjects' endocrinological function. <strong>Materials and methods: </strong> A total of 36 patients were enrolled from 2017 to 2020 in this prospective phase II trial. Patients were treated with Linac-based SBRT, with a dose of 45 Gy in 3 consecutive fractions. Primary end-point was local control (LC) of the treated lesions and secondary end-points included evaluation of acute and late toxicity, progression free survival (PFS), overall survival (OS) and the impact on the hormonal production of adrenal glands. <strong>Results: </strong> With a median follow-up of 9.5 months, LC rates at 1 and 2 years were 94.7% and 88.4%, respectively. Rates of PFS at 1 and 2 years were 50.5% and 29.8%, with a median PFS of 14.7 months. Rates of OS at 1 and 2 years were 62.9% and 44.1%. At univariate analysis, oligorecurrence was associated with better OS compared to oligoprogressive or synchronous metastatic disease. No grade 3 or greater toxicities were registered and only a minority of patients (22.2%) reported mild treatment-related side effects. Hormonal and electrolytes production was assessed before and after treatment, showing only a slight and transient variation within the reference ranges. <strong>Conclusion: </strong> SBRT on adrenal metastases has been confirmed to be a feasible and effective treatment. With an excellent disease control and the preservation of the endocrine function, SBRT with ablative dose can be considered a viable alternative to more invasive approaches.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14994363
title: Visual learning in a virtual reality environment upregulates immediate early gene expression in the mushroom bodies of honey bees

description: Dataset for figures 2 to 5<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5956984
title: Dataset related to article "Phase II trial of stereotactic body radiation therapy on adrenal gland metastases: evaluation of efficacy and impact on hormonal production "

description: This record contains raw data related to article "Phase II trial of stereotactic body radiation therapy on adrenal gland metastases: evaluation of efficacy and impact on hormonal production" <strong>Purpose: </strong> The purpose of this study was to assess prospectively the efficacy and safety of stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) for adrenal gland metastasis, with a focus on the assessment of the irradiated subjects' endocrinological function. <strong>Materials and methods: </strong> A total of 36 patients were enrolled from 2017 to 2020 in this prospective phase II trial. Patients were treated with Linac-based SBRT, with a dose of 45 Gy in 3 consecutive fractions. Primary end-point was local control (LC) of the treated lesions and secondary end-points included evaluation of acute and late toxicity, progression free survival (PFS), overall survival (OS) and the impact on the hormonal production of adrenal glands. <strong>Results: </strong> With a median follow-up of 9.5 months, LC rates at 1 and 2 years were 94.7% and 88.4%, respectively. Rates of PFS at 1 and 2 years were 50.5% and 29.8%, with a median PFS of 14.7 months. Rates of OS at 1 and 2 years were 62.9% and 44.1%. At univariate analysis, oligorecurrence was associated with better OS compared to oligoprogressive or synchronous metastatic disease. No grade 3 or greater toxicities were registered and only a minority of patients (22.2%) reported mild treatment-related side effects. Hormonal and electrolytes production was assessed before and after treatment, showing only a slight and transient variation within the reference ranges. <strong>Conclusion: </strong> SBRT on adrenal metastases has been confirmed to be a feasible and effective treatment. With an excellent disease control and the preservation of the endocrine function, SBRT with ablative dose can be considered a viable alternative to more invasive approaches.
DOI: 10.25345/c5300f
title: MassIVE MSV000088774 - MAM Nature Protocol 2022-chimeric IgG1mAb DP
title: Peptide mapping experiment on a chimeric IgG1 mAb drug product (three replicates are provided as 1, 2 and 3)
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/llvjv6/pi4dxq
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-2000.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/llvjv6
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo, 2000

description: Fungarium Micromycetes
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/ey4a9i/ka4idt
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-3318.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/ey4a9i/8zrgcf
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-3318 (2).jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/ey4a9i/quo2zp
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-3318 (4).JPG

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/ey4a9i/8kbys6
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-3318.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/ey4a9i/3agnaa
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-3318 (3).JPG

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/ey4a9i
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo, 3318

description: Fungarium Micromycetes
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/turaft/7rpoze
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-2492.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/turaft
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo, 2492

description: Fungarium Micromycetes
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/6ccdkh/qw4jal
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-4215 (5).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/6ccdkh/ih3qvv
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-4215 (2).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/6ccdkh/kbrkev
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-4215 (4).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/6ccdkh/eulh84
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-4215 (3).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/6ccdkh/beu7zz
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo F-4215.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/6ccdkh
title: Monilia linhartiana Saccardo, 4215

description: Fungarium Micromycetes
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/1ocwxy/ahsunb
title: Mycosphaerella depazeaeformis (Auerswald) Lindau F-4448 (5).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/1ocwxy/rd0oyo
title: Mycosphaerella depazeaeformis (Auerswald) Lindau F-4448 (2).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/1ocwxy/dirjdw
title: Mycosphaerella depazeaeformis (Auerswald) Lindau F-4448 (3).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/1ocwxy/xvtyki
title: Mycosphaerella depazeaeformis (Auerswald) Lindau F-4448 (4).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/1ocwxy/u83eft
title: Mycosphaerella depazeaeformis (Auerswald) Lindau F-4448.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/1ocwxy
title: Mycosphaerella depazeiformis (Auerswald) Lindau, 4448

description: Fungarium Micromycetes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114530
title: Netlogo_model_2022_01_07_caches_Serafino.nlogo from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114530.v1
title: Netlogo_model_2022_01_07_caches_Serafino.nlogo from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114545.v1
title: 2021_12_01_field_data_script.R from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114545
title: 2021_12_01_field_data_script.R from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114551
title: script_cache_simulations.R from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114551.v1
title: script_cache_simulations.R from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114560
title: Net_Flow_CB_FC.csv from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114560.v1
title: Net_Flow_CB_FC.csv from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114569
title: Abs_Values.csv from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19114569.v1
title: Abs_Values.csv from Temporary prey storage along swarm columns of army ants: an adaptive strategy for successful raiding?

description: While pillaging the brood of other ant colonies, <i>Eciton</i> army ants accumulate prey in piles, or caches, along their foraging trails. Widely documented, these structures have historically been considered as by-products of heavy traffic or aborted relocations of the ants' temporary nest, or bivouac. However, we recently observed that caches of the hook-jawed army ant, <i>Eciton hamatum</i>, appeared independently from heavy traffic or bivouac relocations. In addition, the flow of prey through caches varied based on the quantity of prey items workers transported. As this suggested a potential adaptive function, we developed agent-based simulations to compare raids of caching and non-caching virtual army ants. We found that caches increased the amount of prey that relatively low numbers of raiders were able to retrieve. However, this advantage became less conspicuous—and generally disappeared—as the number of raiders increased. Based on these results, we hypothesize that caches maximize the amount of prey that limited amounts of raiders can retrieve, especially as prey colonies coordinately evacuate their brood. In principle, caches also allow workers to safely collect multiple-prey items and efficiently transport them to the bivouac. Further field observations are needed to test this and other hypotheses emerging from our study.