cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2013.1071
title: AQUEOUS-PHASE HYDROGENATION OF NANOSIZED POLYISOPRENE EMULSION AND NATURAL RUBBER LATEX USING RHODIUM CATALYSTS

description: A water-soluble rhodium catalyst is an efficient catalyst for hydrogenation of unsaturated polymers in the absence of organic solvent. Natural rubber (NR) latex and nanosized polyisoprene (PIP) emulsion were hydrogenated using rhodium complexes (RhCl3/PPh3, RhCl3/TPPTS and RhCl3/TPPMS) as a catalyst precursor. A high hydrogenation degree (HD) (85.8% for NR, 96.0% for PIP) was achieved by using RhCl3/TPPMS. The catalytic behavior could be well explained by the Hartley ionic spherical micelle model. The HD increased with increasing catalyst amount, reaction temperature and H2 pressure. The catalyst activity in NR hydrogenation was found to be lower than that in PIP hydrogenation for all conditions due to impurities in the latex, including protein. Kinetic experiments for PIP hydrogenation indicate that the hydrogenation rate is first order with respect to catalyst and carbon– carbon double bond concentration. The rate constant was dependent on catalyst concentration, temperature and hydrogen pressure, and PIP particle size. The apparent activation energy over the temperature range of 120–140°C was found to be 117.0 kJ/mol. The hydrogenated NR (HNR) and PIP (HPIP) has high thermal stability with a maximum decomposition temperature of 466 and 462ºC, respectively. In addition, HNR and HPIP had a maximum storage modulus due to the saturated carbon domains in the polymer chains. For vulcanized NR, the thermal and ozone resistance of NR could be improved by using HPIP as filler.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3240504
title: DWD European Weather 2

description: opendata.dwd.de - OpenData by Deutscher Wetter Dienst

Conditions: https://www.dwd.de/EN/service/copyright/copyright_node.html

dates and times are UTC.
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1910408
title: Local structure of the ferroelectric and giant barocaloric (ND4)2SO4

description: Ammonium sulfate has a well-known order-disorder phase transition at -50 ºC: initially of interest for the ferroelectric behaviour in the low-temperature phase, this has attracted renewed attention recently for its electro- and barocaloric properties. While it is established that this phase transition involves a complex rearrangement of the hydrogen-bond network, its exact mechanism is the subject of continued debate. We propose a total scattering study of the structure in both para- and ferrielectric phases. Using the reverse Monte Carlo method, we will generate atomistic models that reflect both the long-range and the local structure of this material. Our results will isolate the structural changes responsible for ammonium sulfate's electric and caloric behaviour, and contribute towards the development of new materials with these interesting and important properties.
DOI: 10.5286/isis.e.rb1910408-1
title: Local structure of the ferroelectric and giant barocaloric (ND4)2SO4

description: Ammonium sulfate has a well-known order-disorder phase transition at -50 ºC: initially of interest for the ferroelectric behaviour in the low-temperature phase, this has attracted renewed attention recently for its electro- and barocaloric properties. While it is established that this phase transition involves a complex rearrangement of the hydrogen-bond network, its exact mechanism is the subject of continued debate. We propose a total scattering study of the structure in both para- and ferrielectric phases. Using the reverse Monte Carlo method, we will generate atomistic models that reflect both the long-range and the local structure of this material. Our results will isolate the structural changes responsible for ammonium sulfate's electric and caloric behaviour, and contribute towards the development of new materials with these interesting and important properties.
DOI: 10.25345/c5fm0r
title: MassIVE MSV000083904 - The purine biosynthesis regulator PurR moonlights as a virulence regulator in Staphylococcus aureus
title: To adapt to different environments, S. aureus relies on a complex and finely tuned regulatory network. While some of these networks have been well elucidated, the functions of more than 50% of the transcriptional regulators in S. aureus remain unexplored. Here, we assess the contribution of the LacI family of metabolic regulators to staphylococcal virulence. Through the use of transcriptomics and proteomics, we revealed that a number of virulence factors are differentially regulated in the absence of purR. Our findings highlight that S. aureus repurposes a metabolic regulator to directly control the expression of virulence factors, and by doing so, tempers its pathogenesis.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3143301
title: Safety and efficacy of Interferon y in Friedreich ataxia, using clinical and paraclinical indicators of disease

description: The data shared in the Zenodo repository include clinical and instrumental data from a randomized clinical trial open label phase II in Friedreich's Ataxia patients that underwent a 6 months treatment with interferone gamma and 6 months follow-up. Permission to use the data will be given only on direct request, correspondence to Prof. Andrea Martinuzzi ( andrea.martinuzzi@lanostrafamiglia.it ).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3143302
title: Safety and efficacy of Interferon y in Friedreich ataxia, using clinical and paraclinical indicators of disease

description: The data shared in the Zenodo repository include clinical and instrumental data from a randomized clinical trial open label phase II in Friedreich's Ataxia patients that underwent a 6 months treatment with interferone gamma and 6 months follow-up. Permission to use the data will be given only on direct request, correspondence to Prof. Andrea Martinuzzi ( andrea.martinuzzi@lanostrafamiglia.it ).
DOI: 10.25345/c59s6h
title: MassIVE MSV000083905 - Lipidome profiles of postnatal day 2 vaginal swabs reflect fat composition of gilt's postnatal diet.
title: We hypothesized that postnatal development of the vagina is impacted by early nutritional environment. Our objective was to determine if lipid profiles of vaginal swabs were different between gilts suckled by sow or fed milk replacer the first 48 h postpartum, with and without a lard-based fat supplement. Gilts (&gt;1.3 kg) were selected at birth across 8 litters and assigned to treatments: colostrum suckled (S, n=8); S plus fat supplement (SF, n=5); bottle-fed milk replacer (B, n=8); or B plus fat supplement (BF, n=7).  At 48 h postnatal, vaginal swabs were taken with a cytology brush, immersed in ultrapure water to burst cells, and lipids extracted for analysis using multiple reaction monitoring (MRM)-profiling. Lipids extracted from serum collected at 48 h from gilts and milk collected from sows at 24 h were also analyzed with MRM-profiling.  Receiver operating characteristic curve analysis found 18 lipids highly distinguished [area-under-the-curve (AUC) &gt; 0.9] between S and B gilts, including phosphatidylethanolamine with 34 carbon and four unsaturations in the fatty acyl residues [PE(34:4)]. Twelve lipids from vaginal swabs highly correlated (r &gt; 0.6; p &lt; 0.01) with nutrition source. Lipids more abundant in milk replacer drove association.  For example, mean intensity of PE (34:4) was 149-fold higher in milk replacer than colostrum, with 1.6- and 2.12-fold higher levels in serum and vaginal swab samples (p &lt; 0.001), respectively, of B versus S gilts. Findings support that vaginal swabs can be used to noninvasively study effects of perinatal nutrition on tissue composition.
DOI: 10.17632/82zsf2dbw5.5
title: File_S1

description: This document provides variables definitions on behalf of the study entitled "Hepatitis B vaccination uptake rate and predictors in healthcare professionals of Ethiopia"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3240290
title: Implementing YewPar: a Framework for Parallel Tree Search [Dataset]

description: Dataset and scripts for "Implementing YewPar: a Framework for Parallel Tree Search"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3240291
title: Implementing YewPar: a Framework for Parallel Tree Search [Dataset]

description: Dataset and scripts for "Implementing YewPar: a Framework for Parallel Tree Search"
DOI: 10.25345/c56359
title: MassIVE MSV000083906 - Lipidome profiles of postnatal day 2 vaginal swabs reflect fat composition of gilt's postnatal diet.
title: We hypothesized that postnatal development of the vagina is impacted by early nutritional environment. Our objective was to determine if lipid profiles of vaginal swabs were different between gilts suckled by sow or fed milk replacer the first 48 h postpartum, with and without a lard-based fat supplement. Gilts (&gt;1.3 kg) were selected at birth across 8 litters and assigned to treatments: colostrum suckled (S, n=8); S plus fat supplement (SF, n=5); bottle-fed milk replacer (B, n=8); or B plus fat supplement (BF, n=7).  At 48 h postnatal, vaginal swabs were taken with a cytology brush, immersed in ultrapure water to burst cells, and lipids extracted for analysis using multiple reaction monitoring (MRM)-profiling. Lipids extracted from serum collected at 48 h from gilts and milk collected from sows at 24 h were also analyzed with MRM-profiling.  Receiver operating characteristic curve analysis found 18 lipids highly distinguished [area-under-the-curve (AUC) &gt; 0.9] between S and B gilts, including phosphatidylethanolamine with 34 carbon and four unsaturations in the fatty acyl residues [PE(34:4)]. Twelve lipids from vaginal swabs highly correlated (r &gt; 0.6; p &lt; 0.01) with nutrition source. Lipids more abundant in milk replacer drove association.  For example, mean intensity of PE (34:4) was 149-fold higher in milk replacer than colostrum, with 1.6- and 2.12-fold higher levels in serum and vaginal swab samples (p &lt; 0.001), respectively, of B versus S gilts. Findings support that vaginal swabs can be used to noninvasively study effects of perinatal nutrition on tissue composition.
DOI: 10.5066/p944d1yu
title: Demographic modeling data (including code) at various sites in the Great Basin, USA

description: These data were compiled to determine whether transient population dynamics substantially alter population growth rates of sagebrush after disturbance, impede resilience and restoration, and in turn drive ecosystem transformation. Data were collected from 2014-2016 on sagebrush population height distributions at 531 sites across the Great Basin that had burned and were subsequently reseeded by the BLM. These data include field data on sagebrush density in 6 size classes and site attributes (seeding year, sampling year, random site designation, elevation, seeding rate). Also included are modeled spring soil moisture data at each site from the year of seeding to sampling. This data release includes associated software code allows the inference of demographic rates (survival, reproduction, and individual growth) of sagebrush using Hamiltonian Monte Carlo approaches in Stan (https://mc-stan.org/).
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2013.1049
title: COST-EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS OF TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT UNDER THE DOTS STRATEGY AT DIFFERENT LEVELS OF HOSPITALS IN BHUTAN

description: This is a descriptive study that looks at cost and TB treatment outcome as per DOTS strategy across three levels hospital from the provider perspective. Study provides unit and total cost of providing DOTS and cost-effectiveness ratio (CER) in terms of cost per patient treatment successful (patient who was cured or who completed treatment). Retrospective treatment outcome and cost data were collected from the four hospitals for one fiscal year. Cost of treatment was estimated using activity based costing method. CER is calculated among treatment category I. Total cost of providing of DOTS is Nu   3,100,817 (USD 56,378) with treatment success rate of 92% at National Referral Hospital and CER is Nu 12,305 (USD 224) and cost per DOTS is Nu 10,729 (USD 195). Regional Referral Hospital has treatment success rate of 88% and total cost of DOTS is Nu 1,369,736 (USD 24,904).  CER is Nu 15,744 (USD 286) and average cost per DOTS is Nu 13,045 (USD 237).  Between two District Hospitals, it was found that District Hospital which usually report more cases of TB annually has total cost of Nu 539,521 (USD 9,809) with treatment success of 100% and CER is Nu   22,480 (USD 409) and cost per DOTS is Nu 15,415 (USD 280). District Hospital reporting low TB case has treatment success of 93% with total cost of Nu 468,920 (USD 8,526) and CER is Nu  16,747 (USD 304) and cost per DOTS is Nu 15,631 (USD 284).This study finding would provide MoH and stakeholders with a baseline to allocate resources for DOTS implementation and also to explore the cost-effectiveness of other program initiatives in a free health care system for reasons of sustainability.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2013.1054
title: DETERMINANTS OF INFORMAL SECTOR PARTICIPATION IN THE NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE FUND IN KASSALA STATE (EASTERN SUDAN)

description: The aim of this thesis is to identify the main factors that affect the decision of participation in the voluntary scheme of NHIF-Kassala state in eastern Sudan. This scheme was designed to cover the households in the informal sector in Kassala state and it's characterized by its low coverage and high dropout rate.The study used both quantitative and qualitative methods to investigate the perceptions of the participant about the voluntary scheme of NHIF in Kassala state. A primary data from 784 respondents was collected and analyzed by multinomial logistic regression. Then, an in depth interviews was conducted  with 5 characters from Kassala state who represent the National Health Insurance Fund, State Ministry Of Health and community leaders Urban and rural areas.The outcome of the study shows that; awareness about the scheme, satisfaction with provided services, education, number of medical visits, health status of the households and distance of health facilities have a significant impact on the enrollment mechanism. Moreover, the study shows that the scheme suffers from adverse selection problem.The thesis concludes that, to motivate participation and maintain membership, the NHIF offices should focus more on increasing the level of awareness among the target households, increase accessibility to health insurance services, especially in rural area, improve the quality of services and reform the selection criteria of the subsidized scheme
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2013.1056
title: CONTRACTING HEALTH CARE SERVICES FOR COVERAGE EXPANSION OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY SCHEME IN MYANMAR: POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS

description: At present, Myanmar’s Social Security Scheme (SSS), which is run by the Ministry of Labour (MoL)’s Social Security Board, covers 2.1 per cent of the country’s labour force across 110 townships. Although insured workers, who cannot access MoL health facilities, may seek treatment at health facilities under the Ministry of Health, which are then reimbursed, on average only about 250 cases per month use this option. In addition, the quality of care has remained an area of concern. In light of recent amendments of the Social Security Law, it is therefore important to assess if the contracting model could be used to increase coverage and improve the quality of services offered by the SSS. This study is a qualitative study, using secondary data and primary data from 26 in-depth interviews with key stakeholders as well as a focus group discussion, and examines the perception of stakeholders to find out the potential and problem for contracting health care service.The main findings are problems for contracting as internal reforming which changing mind set Social Security’s worker, setting rule and regulation for contracting, for external problems negotiating with outsider for contracting terms  and potential for contracting as pharmacy contracting.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2013.1061
title: MASONRY INFILL REINFORCED CONCRETE FRAMES UNDER CYCLIC LOADING

description: This study involves experimental and analytical investigations on the seismic performance of masonry infill non-ductile reinforced concrete (RC) frames. An innovative retrofit scheme is proposed for enhancing seismic performance of such structures. Four ¾ scaled models of single bay, single story, non-ductile RC frames infilled with masonry panels were tested under lateral cyclic load and constant vertical load. The aspect ratio of the masonry infill panel (width to height) in the un-retrofitted specimen is 2.0. As for the analytical investigation, nonlinear static pushover analyses of the tested specimens are performed based on an equivalent three diagonal struts approach. The surrounding frame is modelled using discrete elements with flexural and shear plastic hinges lumped at the ends, and the infill panel modelled using compression-only bar elements.  Experimental results indicate that shear failure occurs prematurely in the columns of the un-retrofitted specimen at a very small drift ratio of 0.30% due to the large strut force exerted by the unreinforced masonry (URM) infill panel on those columns following corner crushing of the URM panel. Guided by such failure, the URM panel is separated from the columns and steel brackets are provided to transfer the interactive forces between the panel and the beams, thereby totally eliminating transfer of large strut force to the columns. The proposed scheme results in much enhanced performance of the retrofitted structure over the un-retrofitted one, with the drift capacity increased 5 folds while retaining most of the strength and stiffness. Moreover, premature severe shear damage in the columns was totally eliminated. With slight steel wire mesh reinforcement (reinforcement ratio of 0.11%) provided in the infill panel, the test specimen could attain a drift capacity of 8 times that of the un-retrofitted one. The analytical study of masonry infill RC frames reveals that the ASCE 41-06 specified cohesive capacity of masonry infill is too conservative for the specimens tested, and the drift associated with the peak lateral capacity of the retrofitted masonry infill should be taken as twice the value specified in the standard. With proper adjustments made for specifying the lateral load-deformation of the URM infill, reasonable agreement in the simulated lateral load-displacement relation of the URM infilled RC frame with the experimental results is obtained.
DOI: 10.25345/c52920
title: MassIVE MSV000083907 - The purine biosynthesis regulator PurR moonlights as a virulence regulator in Staphylococcus aureus
title: To adapt to different environments, S. aureus relies on a complex and finely tuned regulatory network. While some of these networks have been well elucidated, the functions of more than 50% of the transcriptional regulators in S. aureus remain unexplored. Here, we assess the contribution of the LacI family of metabolic regulators to staphylococcal virulence. Through the use of transcriptomics and proteomics, we revealed that a number of virulence factors are differentially regulated in the absence of purR. Our findings highlight that S. aureus repurposes a metabolic regulator to directly control the expression of virulence factors, and by doing so, tempers its pathogenesis.
DOI: 10.17632/5szmt6k9m5.11
title: Smoke Test (HomeWiFI) 30Apr2020 natscilivecustomer (Dataset-1.11)

description: Version1: NatSciLive Natra, Mahesh Live Version2: Mahesh Live, NatSciLive Natra Version3: Rehan Ahmad, NatSciLive Natra, Mahesh Live Version4: Mahesh Live, Rehan Ahmad Version5: A AA, Rehan Ahmad, Mahesh Elsevier Version6: A AA, Mahesh Elsevier, Rehan Ahmad, Natscie Live Version7: A AA, Mahesh Elsevier, Natscie Live Version8: Mahesh Elsevier, Natscie Live, A AA Version9: , Natsci Live, Mahesh Elsevier, A AA Version10: , Emre Cosar, A AA, Mahesh Elsevier, Natsci Live Version11: Dummy E, Emre C, Mahesh N
DOI: 10.25345/c5xm03
title: MassIVE MSV000083908 - Lipidome profiles of postnatal day 2 vaginal swabs reflect fat composition of gilt's postnatal diet.
title: We hypothesized that postnatal development of the vagina is impacted by early nutritional environment. Our objective was to determine if lipid profiles of vaginal swabs were different between gilts suckled by sow or fed milk replacer the first 48 h postpartum, with and without a lard-based fat supplement. Gilts (&gt;1.3 kg) were selected at birth across 8 litters and assigned to treatments: colostrum suckled (S, n=8); S plus fat supplement (SF, n=5); bottle-fed milk replacer (B, n=8); or B plus fat supplement (BF, n=7).  At 48 h postnatal, vaginal swabs were taken with a cytology brush, immersed in ultrapure water to burst cells, and lipids extracted for analysis using multiple reaction monitoring (MRM)-profiling. Lipids extracted from serum collected at 48 h from gilts and milk collected from sows at 24 h were also analyzed with MRM-profiling.  Receiver operating characteristic curve analysis found 18 lipids highly distinguished [area-under-the-curve (AUC) &gt; 0.9] between S and B gilts, including phosphatidylethanolamine with 34 carbon and four unsaturations in the fatty acyl residues [PE(34:4)]. Twelve lipids from vaginal swabs highly correlated (r &gt; 0.6; p &lt; 0.01) with nutrition source. Lipids more abundant in milk replacer drove association.  For example, mean intensity of PE (34:4) was 149-fold higher in milk replacer than colostrum, with 1.6- and 2.12-fold higher levels in serum and vaginal swab samples (p &lt; 0.001), respectively, of B versus S gilts. Findings support that vaginal swabs can be used to noninvasively study effects of perinatal nutrition on tissue composition.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/eslt8v/yqgf4u
title: Understanding_DHondt_online_appendix.pdf

description: Online appendix to the paper
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/cdnn9u
title: Figure1_bw.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/czovk0
title: Figure2(3).pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/gn5o6d
title: Figure1_color.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/j5vc9z
title: ISQ_replication_data(1).tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/sgtzyc
title: Appendix(2).pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/suug5g
title: FigureA1_bw.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25345/c5ss77
title: MassIVE MSV000083909 - Caloric restriction induces microRNAs to improve mitochondrial proteostasis
title: To relatively quantify the hepatic proteome in mice, a mouse hepatic protein sample was used as a SILAC spike-in standard. Briefly, mice were fed a 1% 13C6-Lysine SILAC diet until completely labelled F2 mice (SILAC mice) were obtained. AL and CR mouse liver tissues were lysed and sonicated, and the protein amounts were quantified. Protein samples from 5 mice in the same group were pooled together in equal amounts before being mixed with the SILAC mouse protein sample at a ratio of 1:1. The mixed protein samples were further digested by LysC protease in gel and separated with a Nano Acquity Ultra Performance LC (Waters) instrument. An LTQ-Orbitrap Velos was used for mass spectrometry, and Sorcerer-SEQUEST 4.0.4 (Sage-N Research) was used for protein identification. Peptides with S/N &lt; 6 were removed. Protein expression levels were normalized to the spiked-in SILAC protein levels.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/dqnayk
title: Figure3(2).pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xnkpp6/lurb5x
title: ISQ_replication_code.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.17632/5szmt6k9m5.12
title: Smoke Test (HomeWiFI) 30Apr2020 natscilivecustomer (Dataset-1.11)

description: Version1: NatSciLive Natra, Mahesh Live Version2: Mahesh Live, NatSciLive Natra Version3: Rehan Ahmad, NatSciLive Natra, Mahesh Live Version4: Mahesh Live, Rehan Ahmad Version5: A AA, Rehan Ahmad, Mahesh Elsevier Version6: A AA, Mahesh Elsevier, Rehan Ahmad, Natscie Live Version7: A AA, Mahesh Elsevier, Natscie Live Version8: Mahesh Elsevier, Natscie Live, A AA Version9: , Natsci Live, Mahesh Elsevier, A AA Version10: , Emre Cosar, A AA, Mahesh Elsevier, Natsci Live Version11: Dummy E, Emre C, Mahesh N Version12: Dummy E, Emre C, Mahesh N
DOI: 10.17632/pfcjvck8ps.1
title: Data for: Extraction of scandium and other rare earth elements with a tricarboxylic acid derivative of tripodal pseudcalix[3]arene prepared from a new phenolic tripodal framework