cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1236
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_COSY_900MHz_Bruker]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1237
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_COSY_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1238
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_1HNMR_60MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1239
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_1HNMR_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1240
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_1HNMR_900MHz_Bruker]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1241
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_1HNMR_600MHz_Bruker]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1242
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_COSY_900MHz_Bruker.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1243
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_1HNMR_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s221.d1244
title: (-)-alpha-Pinene 60/400/600/900 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[AlphaPinene_100000ug700uL_CDCl3_HSQC_600MHz_Bruker]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1245
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_13CNMR_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1246
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_COSY_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1247
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_HSQC_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1248
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_HMBC_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1249
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_HMBC_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1250
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_COSY_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1251
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_13CNMR_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1252
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_1HNMR_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/df9um6/ufpb7h
title: T250_Wollaston_Forland_74v1_400dpi.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1253
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_HSQC_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/df9um6/q7vnnv
title: T250_Wollaston_Forland_74v1_400dpi.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s222.d1254
title: Palmitic acid 400 MHz in CDCl3 NMR data[PalmiticAcid_2990ug200uL_CDCl3_1HNMR_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/df9um6
title: 74 Ø.1 Wollaston Forland. Topographic map, 1:250 000

description: Topographic map of Greenland, 1:250 000, 74 Ø.1 Wollaston Forland. 400 dpi. Coloured maps at 1:250 000 with contour interval 100 m. A set of 53 digital maps covers North and North-East Greenland from lnglefield Land in the west to Scoresby Sund in the east. One additional sheet provides an index map and a legend. The maps show the usual range of physiographic features, viz. coasts, rivers, lakes and ice. They are coloured with a 100 m contour interval over both land and ice, and with selected spot heights in metres. They have been drawn at the Survey from air photographs using Kort & Matrikelstyrelsen (KMS) ground control points and aerotriangulation. Map projection is Universal Transverse Mercator, zone 24. The maps are a sequel to a set of geological sheets at the same scale but with four extra sheets covering lnglefield Land and Humboldt Gletscher.
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1255
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[1H.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1256
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[13C.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1257
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[HMBC.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1258
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[HSQC.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1259
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[HMBC.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1260
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[COSY.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1261
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[13C.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1262
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[HSQC.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1263
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[COSY.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s223.d1264
title: Genistein annotated NMR 400 MHz DMSOd6 data[1H.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1265
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_HMBC_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1266
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_13CNMR_600MHz_Bruker]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1267
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_HSQC_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1268
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_1HNMR_600MHz_Bruker]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1269
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_HSQC_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1270
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_13CNMR_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1271
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_COSY_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1272
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_1HNMR_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1273
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_1HNMR_600MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1274
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_HMBC_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1275
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_13CNMR_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1276
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_1HNMR_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1277
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_COSY_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s224.d1278
title: Taxol 400/600 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Taxol_2960ug200uL_DMSOd6_13CNMR_600MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1279
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_HMBC_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1280
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_qHNMR_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1281
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_qHNMR_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1282
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_13CNMR_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1283
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_HSQC_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1284
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_13CNMR_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1285
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_COSY_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1286
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_COSY_400MHz_JDX.jdx]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1287
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_HSQC_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p33.s225.d1288
title: Isoquercitrin 400 MHz in DMSOd6 NMR data[Isoquercitrin_3060ug200uL_DMSOd6_HMBC_400MHz_Jeol.jdf]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22640371.v1
title: Limitations in utilization and prioritization of standardized somatosensory assessments after stroke: A cross-sectional survey of neurorehabilitation clinicians

description: Somatosensory impairments are common after stroke, but receive limited evaluation and intervention during neurorehabilitation, despite negatively impacting functional movement and recovery. Our objective was to understand the scope of somatosensory assessments used by clinicians in stroke rehabilitation, and barriers to increasing use in clinical practice. An electronic survey was distributed to clinicians (physical therapists, occupational therapists, physicians, and nurses) who assessed at least one individual with stroke in the past 6 months. The survey included questions on evaluation procedures, type, and use of somatosensory assessments, as well as barriers and facilitators in clinical practice. Clinicians (<i>N</i> = 431) indicated greater familiarity with non-standardized assessments, and greater utilization compared to standardized assessments (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Components of tactile sensation were the most commonly assessed modality of somatosensation (25%), while proprioception was rarely assessed (1%). Overall, assessments of motor function were prioritized over assessments of somatosensory function (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Respondents reported assessing somatosensation less frequently than motor function and demonstrated a reliance on rapid and coarse non-standardized assessments that ineffectively capture multi-modal somatosensory impairments, particularly for proprioceptive deficits common post-stroke. In general, clinicians were not familiar with standardized somatosensory assessments, and this knowledge gap likely contributes to lack of translation of these assessments into practice. Clinicians utilize somatosensory assessments that inadequately capture the multi-modal nature of somatosensory impairments in stroke survivors. Addressing barriers to clinical translation has the potential to increase utilization of standardized assessments to improve the characterization of somatosensory deficits that inform clinical decision-making toward enhancing stroke rehabilitation outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22640371
title: Limitations in utilization and prioritization of standardized somatosensory assessments after stroke: A cross-sectional survey of neurorehabilitation clinicians

description: Somatosensory impairments are common after stroke, but receive limited evaluation and intervention during neurorehabilitation, despite negatively impacting functional movement and recovery. Our objective was to understand the scope of somatosensory assessments used by clinicians in stroke rehabilitation, and barriers to increasing use in clinical practice. An electronic survey was distributed to clinicians (physical therapists, occupational therapists, physicians, and nurses) who assessed at least one individual with stroke in the past 6 months. The survey included questions on evaluation procedures, type, and use of somatosensory assessments, as well as barriers and facilitators in clinical practice. Clinicians (<i>N</i> = 431) indicated greater familiarity with non-standardized assessments, and greater utilization compared to standardized assessments (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Components of tactile sensation were the most commonly assessed modality of somatosensation (25%), while proprioception was rarely assessed (1%). Overall, assessments of motor function were prioritized over assessments of somatosensory function (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Respondents reported assessing somatosensation less frequently than motor function and demonstrated a reliance on rapid and coarse non-standardized assessments that ineffectively capture multi-modal somatosensory impairments, particularly for proprioceptive deficits common post-stroke. In general, clinicians were not familiar with standardized somatosensory assessments, and this knowledge gap likely contributes to lack of translation of these assessments into practice. Clinicians utilize somatosensory assessments that inadequately capture the multi-modal nature of somatosensory impairments in stroke survivors. Addressing barriers to clinical translation has the potential to increase utilization of standardized assessments to improve the characterization of somatosensory deficits that inform clinical decision-making toward enhancing stroke rehabilitation outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22640371.v2
title: Limitations in utilization and prioritization of standardized somatosensory assessments after stroke: A cross-sectional survey of neurorehabilitation clinicians

description: Somatosensory impairments are common after stroke, but receive limited evaluation and intervention during neurorehabilitation, despite negatively impacting functional movement and recovery. Our objective was to understand the scope of somatosensory assessments used by clinicians in stroke rehabilitation, and barriers to increasing use in clinical practice. An electronic survey was distributed to clinicians (physical therapists, occupational therapists, physicians, and nurses) who assessed at least one individual with stroke in the past 6 months. The survey included questions on evaluation procedures, type, and use of somatosensory assessments, as well as barriers and facilitators in clinical practice. Clinicians (<i>N</i> = 431) indicated greater familiarity with non-standardized assessments, and greater utilization compared to standardized assessments (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Components of tactile sensation were the most commonly assessed modality of somatosensation (25%), while proprioception was rarely assessed (1%). Overall, assessments of motor function were prioritized over assessments of somatosensory function (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Respondents reported assessing somatosensation less frequently than motor function and demonstrated a reliance on rapid and coarse non-standardized assessments that ineffectively capture multi-modal somatosensory impairments, particularly for proprioceptive deficits common post-stroke. In general, clinicians were not familiar with standardized somatosensory assessments, and this knowledge gap likely contributes to lack of translation of these assessments into practice. Clinicians utilize somatosensory assessments that inadequately capture the multi-modal nature of somatosensory impairments in stroke survivors. Addressing barriers to clinical translation has the potential to increase utilization of standardized assessments to improve the characterization of somatosensory deficits that inform clinical decision-making toward enhancing stroke rehabilitation outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24064111
title: A qualitative pilot study exploring clients’ and health-care professionals’ experiences with aquatic therapy post-stroke in Ontario, Canada

description: Aquatic therapy is beneficial for people post-stroke, as it improves their physical function, well-being, and quality of life. There is a lack of description of users’ experiences and perspectives toward aquatic therapy that could elucidate contextual factors for aquatic therapy implementation. To explore participants’ experiences with aquatic therapy post-stroke as part of a participatory design project to develop an education tool-kit to address the users’ needs for aquatic therapy post-stroke. A qualitative descriptive study was employed using a purposive sampling. Letters were sent to stroke and aquatic therapy organizations. Individual interviews were conducted either by phone or Zoom with nine participants in the chronic phase of stroke and 14 health-care professionals. All transcripts were coded and analyzed independently by two researchers. Inductive thematic analysis was used to identify the main themes. Health-care professionals practiced aquatic therapy in rehabilitation hospitals (<i>N</i> = 7), community centers (<i>N</i> = 8) and private clinics (<i>N</i> = 3). From the interviews, two organizing themes were identified: (1) Importance of aquatic therapy (e.g. experiences, benefits, and program approaches); and (2) Aquatic therapy education (e.g. knowledge gaps, sources of learning and communication). Health-care professionals and clients reported numerous benefits of aquatic therapy post-stroke including, but not limited to, improvements in mobility, balance, wellbeing, and socialization. Lack of formal and informal education and communication as participants’ transition from rehab to community were viewed as barriers to aquatic therapy use post-stroke. Developing education material and communication strategies may improve the uptake of aquatic therapy post-stroke.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22492909
title: A 3-day ‘stroke camp’ addressed chronic disease self-management elements and perceived stress of survivors of stroke and their caregivers reduced: Survey results from the 14 US camps

description: Stroke is a leading cause of disability for persons with stroke (PWS). Difficulty coping with long-term stress for PWS and their caregivers (CG) contributes to their poor health. Variations of chronic-disease self-management programs (CDSMPs) have reduced long-term stress in PWS and CGs. CDSMPs include training for decision-making, problem-solving, resource utilization, peer support, developing a patient–provider relationship, and environmental support. This study examined whether a user-designed stroke camp addressed CDSMP domains, used consistent activities, and decreased stress in PWS and CG. This open cohort survey study followed STROBE guidelines and assessed stress at four timepoints: 1 week before camp, immediately before camp, immediately after camp, and 1 month after camp. Mixed-model analysis examined changes in stress from the two baseline time points to the two post-camp time points. The research team reviewed documents and survey responses to assess activities described in camp documents and CDSMP domains across camps. PWS and CG who attended a camp in 2019. The PWS sample (<i>n</i> = 40) included50% males, aged 1-41-years post stroke, 60% with ischemic, one-third with aphasia, and 37.5% with moderate-severe impairment. CG sample (<i>n</i> = 24) was 60.8% female, aged 65.5 years, and had 7.4 years CG experience. Stress decreased significantly in PWS (Cohen’s d = −0.61) and CGs (Cohen’s d = −0.87) from pre- to post-camp. Activities addressing all but one CDSMP domains were evident across camps. Stroke camp is a novel model that addresses CDSMP domains, which may reduce stress in PWS and CG. Larger, controlled studies are warranted.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22492909.v1
title: A 3-day ‘stroke camp’ addressed chronic disease self-management elements and perceived stress of survivors of stroke and their caregivers reduced: Survey results from the 14 US camps

description: Stroke is a leading cause of disability for persons with stroke (PWS). Difficulty coping with long-term stress for PWS and their caregivers (CG) contributes to their poor health. Variations of chronic-disease self-management programs (CDSMPs) have reduced long-term stress in PWS and CGs. CDSMPs include training for decision-making, problem-solving, resource utilization, peer support, developing a patient–provider relationship, and environmental support. This study examined whether a user-designed stroke camp addressed CDSMP domains, used consistent activities, and decreased stress in PWS and CG. This open cohort survey study followed STROBE guidelines and assessed stress at four timepoints: 1 week before camp, immediately before camp, immediately after camp, and 1 month after camp. Mixed-model analysis examined changes in stress from the two baseline time points to the two post-camp time points. The research team reviewed documents and survey responses to assess activities described in camp documents and CDSMP domains across camps. PWS and CG who attended a camp in 2019. The PWS sample (<i>n</i> = 40) included50% males, aged 1-41-years post stroke, 60% with ischemic, one-third with aphasia, and 37.5% with moderate-severe impairment. CG sample (<i>n</i> = 24) was 60.8% female, aged 65.5 years, and had 7.4 years CG experience. Stress decreased significantly in PWS (Cohen’s d = −0.61) and CGs (Cohen’s d = −0.87) from pre- to post-camp. Activities addressing all but one CDSMP domains were evident across camps. Stroke camp is a novel model that addresses CDSMP domains, which may reduce stress in PWS and CG. Larger, controlled studies are warranted.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/gl3uhu/vd3jiq
title: T250_Wulff_Land_81v3_400dpi.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/gl3uhu
title: 81 V.3 Wulff Land. Topographic map, 1:250 000

description: Topographic map of Greenland, 1:250 000, 81 V.3 Wulff Land. 400 dpi. Coloured maps at 1:250 000 with contour interval 100 m. A set of 53 digital maps covers North and North-East Greenland from lnglefield Land in the west to Scoresby Sund in the east. One additional sheet provides an index map and a legend. The maps show the usual range of physiographic features, viz. coasts, rivers, lakes and ice. They are coloured with a 100 m contour interval over both land and ice, and with selected spot heights in metres. They have been drawn at the Survey from air photographs using Kort & Matrikelstyrelsen (KMS) ground control points and aerotriangulation. Map projection is Universal Transverse Mercator, zone 24. The maps are a sequel to a set of geological sheets at the same scale but with four extra sheets covering lnglefield Land and Humboldt Gletscher.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/gl3uhu/bhwrnw
title: T250_Wulff_Land_81v3_400dpi.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10418942
title: Self-care activities in pediatric patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus
title: Data_Serbia_Mirjana Smudja_Self-care activities in pediatric patients with T1DM
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10418941
title: Self-care activities in pediatric patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus
title: Data_Serbia_Mirjana Smudja_Self-care activities in pediatric patients with T1DM
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/zyhhct/heo5vu
title: T250_Ymer_Ø_73v2_400dpi.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/zyhhct/lfzeka
title: T250_Ymer_Ø_73v2_400dpi.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/zyhhct
title: 73 Ø.2 Ymer Ø. Topographic map, 1:250 000

description: Topographic map of Greenland, 1:250 000, 73 Ø.2 Ymer Ø. 400 dpi. Coloured maps at 1:250 000 with contour interval 100 m. A set of 53 digital maps covers North and North-East Greenland from lnglefield Land in the west to Scoresby Sund in the east. One additional sheet provides an index map and a legend. The maps show the usual range of physiographic features, viz. coasts, rivers, lakes and ice. They are coloured with a 100 m contour interval over both land and ice, and with selected spot heights in metres. They have been drawn at the Survey from air photographs using Kort & Matrikelstyrelsen (KMS) ground control points and aerotriangulation. Map projection is Universal Transverse Mercator, zone 24. The maps are a sequel to a set of geological sheets at the same scale but with four extra sheets covering lnglefield Land and Humboldt Gletscher.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10418791
title: Scrips and databases used

description: Scrips and databases used in the analyzes paper "Integrative taxonomy of Micrurus ibiboboca (Merrem, 1820) (Serpentes, Elapidae) reveals three new species of coral snake"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10418792
title: Scrips and databases used

description: Scrips and databases used in the analyzes paper "Integrative taxonomy of Micrurus ibiboboca (Merrem, 1820) (Serpentes, Elapidae) reveals three new species of coral snake"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10419060
title: Scrips and databases used

description: Scrips and databases used in the analyzes paper "Integrative taxonomy of Micrurus ibiboboca (Merrem, 1820) (Serpentes, Elapidae) reveals three new species of coral snake"