cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20359226
title: When cooling of the skin is perceived as warmth: Enhanced paradoxical heat sensation by pre-cooling of the skin in healthy individuals

description: A paradoxical heat sensation (PHS) is the misperception of warmth when the skin is cooled. PHS is uncommon in healthy individuals but common in patients with neuropathy and is associated with reduced thermal sensitivity. Identifying conditions that contribute to PHS may indirectly help us understand why some patients experience PHS. We hypothesized that pre-warming increased the number of PHS and that pre-cooling had minimal effect on PHS. We tested 100 healthy participants’ thermal sensitivity on the dorsum of their feet by measuring detection and pain thresholds to cold and warm stimuli and PHS. PHS was measured using the thermal sensory limen (TSL) procedure from the quantitative sensory testing protocol of the German Research Network on Neuropathic Pain and by using a modified TSL protocol (mTSL). In the mTSL we examined the participants’ thermal detection and PHS after pre-warming of 38°C and 44°C and pre-cooling of 26°C and 20°C. Compared to a baseline condition, the number of PHS responders was significantly increased after pre-cooling (20°C: RR = 1.9 (1.1; 3.3), p = 0.023 and 26°C: RR = 1.9 (1.2; 3.2), p = 0.017), but not significantly after pre-warming (38°C: RR = 1.5 (0.86; 2.8), p = 0.21 and 44°C: RR = 1.7 (.995; 2.9), p = 0.078). Pre-warming and pre-cooling increased the detection threshold of both cold and warm temperatures. We discussed these findings in relation to thermal sensory mechanisms and possible PHS mechanisms. In conclusion, PHS and thermosensation are closely related and pre-cooling can induce PHS responses in healthy individuals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20359226.v1
title: When cooling of the skin is perceived as warmth: Enhanced paradoxical heat sensation by pre-cooling of the skin in healthy individuals

description: A paradoxical heat sensation (PHS) is the misperception of warmth when the skin is cooled. PHS is uncommon in healthy individuals but common in patients with neuropathy and is associated with reduced thermal sensitivity. Identifying conditions that contribute to PHS may indirectly help us understand why some patients experience PHS. We hypothesized that pre-warming increased the number of PHS and that pre-cooling had minimal effect on PHS. We tested 100 healthy participants’ thermal sensitivity on the dorsum of their feet by measuring detection and pain thresholds to cold and warm stimuli and PHS. PHS was measured using the thermal sensory limen (TSL) procedure from the quantitative sensory testing protocol of the German Research Network on Neuropathic Pain and by using a modified TSL protocol (mTSL). In the mTSL we examined the participants’ thermal detection and PHS after pre-warming of 38°C and 44°C and pre-cooling of 26°C and 20°C. Compared to a baseline condition, the number of PHS responders was significantly increased after pre-cooling (20°C: RR = 1.9 (1.1; 3.3), p = 0.023 and 26°C: RR = 1.9 (1.2; 3.2), p = 0.017), but not significantly after pre-warming (38°C: RR = 1.5 (0.86; 2.8), p = 0.21 and 44°C: RR = 1.7 (.995; 2.9), p = 0.078). Pre-warming and pre-cooling increased the detection threshold of both cold and warm temperatures. We discussed these findings in relation to thermal sensory mechanisms and possible PHS mechanisms. In conclusion, PHS and thermosensation are closely related and pre-cooling can induce PHS responses in healthy individuals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21571840
title: Heat preparedness and exertional heat illness in Paralympic athletes: A Tokyo 2020 survey

description: Paralympic athletes may be at increased risk for exertional heat illness (EHI) due to reduced thermoregulatory ability as a consequence of their impairment. This study investigated the occurrence of heat-stress related symptoms and EHI, and the use of heat mitigation strategies in Paralympic athletes, both in relation to the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games and previous events. Paralympic athletes competing in Tokyo 2020 were invited to complete an online survey five weeks prior to the Paralympics and up to eight weeks after the Games. 107 athletes (30 [24–38] years, 52% female, 20 nationalities, 21 sports) completed the survey. 57% of respondents had previously experienced heat-stress related symptoms, while 9% had been medically diagnosed with EHI. In Tokyo, 21% experienced at least one heat-stress related symptom, while none reported an EHI. The most common symptom and EHI were, respectively, dizziness and dehydration. In preparation for Tokyo, 58% of respondents used a heat acclimation strategy, most commonly heat acclimatization, which was more than in preparation for previous events (45%; <i>P</i> = 0.007). Cooling strategies were used by 77% of athletes in Tokyo, compared to 66% during past events (<i>P</i> = 0.18). Cold towels and packs were used most commonly. Respondents reported no medically-diagnosed EHIs during the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games, despite the hot and humid conditions in the first seven days of competition. Heat acclimation and cooling strategies were used by the majority of athletes, with heat acclimation being adopted more often than for previous competitions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21571840.v1
title: Heat preparedness and exertional heat illness in Paralympic athletes: A Tokyo 2020 survey

description: Paralympic athletes may be at increased risk for exertional heat illness (EHI) due to reduced thermoregulatory ability as a consequence of their impairment. This study investigated the occurrence of heat-stress related symptoms and EHI, and the use of heat mitigation strategies in Paralympic athletes, both in relation to the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games and previous events. Paralympic athletes competing in Tokyo 2020 were invited to complete an online survey five weeks prior to the Paralympics and up to eight weeks after the Games. 107 athletes (30 [24–38] years, 52% female, 20 nationalities, 21 sports) completed the survey. 57% of respondents had previously experienced heat-stress related symptoms, while 9% had been medically diagnosed with EHI. In Tokyo, 21% experienced at least one heat-stress related symptom, while none reported an EHI. The most common symptom and EHI were, respectively, dizziness and dehydration. In preparation for Tokyo, 58% of respondents used a heat acclimation strategy, most commonly heat acclimatization, which was more than in preparation for previous events (45%; <i>P</i> = 0.007). Cooling strategies were used by 77% of athletes in Tokyo, compared to 66% during past events (<i>P</i> = 0.18). Cold towels and packs were used most commonly. Respondents reported no medically-diagnosed EHIs during the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games, despite the hot and humid conditions in the first seven days of competition. Heat acclimation and cooling strategies were used by the majority of athletes, with heat acclimation being adopted more often than for previous competitions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23617086
title: Tables 1a, 2a, 3a, 4a, 5a

description: Material complementario_Primer llamamiento
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23617086.v2
title: Tables 1a, 2a, 3a, 4a, 5a

description: Material complementario_Primer llamamiento
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23617086.v1
title: Material complementario_Primer llamamiento

description: Material complementario_Primer llamamiento
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8108368
title: Port Places App - Zip folders of experience data

description: These zip folders are exports from the Safarnama authoring tool on the 3rd of July, 2023. The tool was hosted at https://safarnama.lancs.ac.uk at the time of deposit. The folders contain all media items, icons, and a JSON representation of the experiences created for the Port Places app by the Ports, Past and Present project. English and Welsh Language experiences are deposited as separate items. For more information about Safarnama, see https://github.com/jwoodmansey/.
description: The exported data is licensed under a Creative Commons Attibution 4.0 International license via sui generis database rights, but media items should be used based on the documented permissions included in their corresponding JSON data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8108367
title: Port Places App - Zip folders of experience data

description: These zip folders are exports from the Safarnama authoring tool on the 3rd of July, 2023. The tool was hosted at https://safarnama.lancs.ac.uk at the time of deposit. The folders contain all media items, icons, and a JSON representation of the experiences created for the Port Places app by the Ports, Past and Present project. English and Welsh Language experiences are deposited as separate items. For more information about Safarnama, see https://github.com/jwoodmansey/.
description: The exported data is licensed under a Creative Commons Attibution 4.0 International license via sui generis database rights, but media items should be used based on the documented permissions included in their corresponding JSON data.
DOI: 10.20372/eiar-rdm/eryyb7/j7bxsx
title: Hot pepper data sheet.tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.20372/eiar-rdm/eryyb7
title: Effect of Vermicompost rates and application period on yield of hot paper and soil fertility status at Asossa Zone, Western Ethiopia.

description: Research experiment conducted for the evaluation of vermicompost rates and period of application on hot pepper and soil fertility status after the harvesting at Asossa, Western Ethiopia
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8108401
title: Soil temperature profiles, measured using a coil-shaped fiber-optic distributed temperature sensor

description: Measurements of soil temperature temperature profile, by reference sensors and a coil-shaped fiber optic distributed temperature sensor. Retrieved at the Speulderbos measurement site, 52.251048 N, 5.690061 E. A full description can be found in: Schilperoort, B. (2022). <em>Heat Exchange in a Conifer Canopy: A Deep Look using Fiber Optic Sensors</em> [Delft University of Technology]. https://doi.org/10.4233/uuid:6d18abba-a418-4870-ab19-c195364b654b
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8108400
title: Soil temperature profiles, measured using a coil-shaped fiber-optic distributed temperature sensor

description: Measurements of soil temperature temperature profile, by reference sensors and a coil-shaped fiber optic distributed temperature sensor. Retrieved at the Speulderbos measurement site, 52.251048 N, 5.690061 E. A full description can be found in: Schilperoort, B. (2022). <em>Heat Exchange in a Conifer Canopy: A Deep Look using Fiber Optic Sensors</em> [Delft University of Technology]. https://doi.org/10.4233/uuid:6d18abba-a418-4870-ab19-c195364b654b
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22699888
title: Metagenomics of culture isolates and insect tissue illuminate the evolution of <em>Wolbachia</em>, <em>Rickettsia</em> and <em>Bartonella</em> symbionts in <em>Ctenocephalides</em> spp. fleas

description: Supplementary material for 'Metagenomics of culture isolates and insect tissue illuminate the evolution of <em>Wolbachia</em>, <em>Rickettsia</em> and <em>Bartonella</em> symbionts in <em>Ctenocephalides</em> spp. fleas' as described in Microbial Genomics. <br> This folder contains the supplementary tables and figures for the manuscript "Metagenomics of culture isolates and insect tissue illuminate the evolution of <em>Wolbachia</em>, <em>Rickettsia</em> and <em>Bartonella</em> symbionts in <em>Ctenocephalides</em> spp. fleas". <br> The genome assemblies for two <em>Ctenocephalides orientis</em>-derived pathogens (<em>Bartonella</em> <em>clarridgeiae</em> and <em>Rickettsia asembonensis</em>) from Malaysia, a novel <em>Wolbachia</em> strain (<em>w</em>Cori), and the <em>C. orientis</em> mitochondrion; all obtained by direct metagenomic sequencing of flea tissues are presented in this study. The genome assemblies of two <em>Wolbachia</em> strains (<em>w</em>CfeF and <em>w</em>CfeJ) from Malaysian <em>Ctenocephalides felis</em> isolated into tick cell culture are also presented. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22699888.v1
title: Metagenomics of culture isolates and insect tissue illuminate the evolution of <em>Wolbachia</em>, <em>Rickettsia</em> and <em>Bartonella</em> symbionts in <em>Ctenocephalides</em> spp. fleas

description: Supplementary material for 'Metagenomics of culture isolates and insect tissue illuminate the evolution of <em>Wolbachia</em>, <em>Rickettsia</em> and <em>Bartonella</em> symbionts in <em>Ctenocephalides</em> spp. fleas' as described in Microbial Genomics. <br> This folder contains the supplementary tables and figures for the manuscript "Metagenomics of culture isolates and insect tissue illuminate the evolution of <em>Wolbachia</em>, <em>Rickettsia</em> and <em>Bartonella</em> symbionts in <em>Ctenocephalides</em> spp. fleas". <br> The genome assemblies for two <em>Ctenocephalides orientis</em>-derived pathogens (<em>Bartonella</em> <em>clarridgeiae</em> and <em>Rickettsia asembonensis</em>) from Malaysia, a novel <em>Wolbachia</em> strain (<em>w</em>Cori), and the <em>C. orientis</em> mitochondrion; all obtained by direct metagenomic sequencing of flea tissues are presented in this study. The genome assemblies of two <em>Wolbachia</em> strains (<em>w</em>CfeF and <em>w</em>CfeJ) from Malaysian <em>Ctenocephalides felis</em> isolated into tick cell culture are also presented. <br>
DOI: 10.2905/jrc-ghsl-10007
title: GHS built-up grid, derived from Landsat, multitemporal (1975-1990-2000-2014), R2018A

description: Multi-temporal information layer on the presence of built-up surfaces derived from global Landsat satellite data collected from 1975 to 2014, at the native spatial resolution varying from 80 meters (Landsat MSS sensor), 30 meters (Landsat TM sensor), and 15/30 meters (Landsat ETM sensor). The image data collections  were prepared by the Global Land Survey (GLS1975, GLS1990, GLS2000) and by the JRC (Landsat 8 collection for 2014). The data was processed by fully automatic and reproducible methods based on statistical learning (Symbolic Machine Learning). No manual or ad-hoc rule-based editing of the results was applied in the post-processing. The product it is provided with a spatial resolution of 30 meters.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19785877
title: Focal accuracy estimates and landscape metrics for built-up areas from the GHS-BUILT R2018A in Massachusetts, USA.

description: These files are supplementary data for this publication: <strong>Uhl JH & Leyk S (2022). "</strong>Assessing the relationship between morphology and mapping accuracy of built-up areas derived from global human settlement data (https://doi.org/10.1080/15481603.2022.2131192)<strong>.</strong> Each geopackage (GPKG) file contains a set of point locations (in EPSG:3857) attributed with focal accuracy metrics of the GHS-BUILT-R2018A epochs 1975 and 2014, calculated within different levels of spatial support (i.e., focal window size) and for different analytical units (i.e., 30m grid cells, and 3x3 grid cell blocks). Moreover, each location is attributed with focal landscape metrics of built-up areas calculated in the same focal windows using the software Fragstats. These landscape metrics are calculated based on both, GHS built-up areas and reference built-up areas. Reference built-up areas were derived from the Multi-temporal building footprint database for 33 U.S. counties (MTBF-33). These datasets can be used for spatially explicit predictive modeling of the GHS-BUILT R2018A data accuracy using landscape metrics as predictor variables. <strong>File nomenclature:</strong> <strong>lsm_ref_accuracy_sample_2014_1000.gpkg :</strong> landscape metrics calculated from the reference built-up areas, for the epoch 2014, using a quadratic focal window of 1,000m x 1,000m. <strong>lsm_ghs_accuracy_sample_1975_10000.gpkg :</strong> landscape metrics calculated from the ghs built-up areas, for the epoch 1975, using a quadratic focal window of 10,000m x 10,000m. <br> Data processing: Johannes H. Uhl, University of Colorado Boulder (USA), 2020-2022. <br>
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.23608320
title: Dataset used in the manuscript of the paper "Dating Fractures Using Luminescence"

description: Dataset used in the manuscript of the paper "Dating Fractures Using Luminescence" where we developed a novel fracture exposure dating technique, grounded in modern advances in luminescence geochronology. It contains all depth profiles as well as the dose recovery needed to fit in order to obtain the fracture ages.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.23608320.v1
title: Dataset used in the manuscript of the paper "Dating Fractures Using Luminescence"

description: Dataset used in the manuscript of the paper "Dating Fractures Using Luminescence" where we developed a novel fracture exposure dating technique, grounded in modern advances in luminescence geochronology. It contains all depth profiles as well as the dose recovery needed to fit in order to obtain the fracture ages.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7696150
title: A novel R744 multi-temperature cycle for refrigerated transport applications with low-temperature ejector: experimental ejector characterization and thermodynamic cycle assessment - Ejector experimental data

description: Experimental data obtained during the characterization of a R744 ejector in low-temperature suction operating conditions. The complete description of the experimental setup and of the R744 cooling unit concept designed to employ the tested ejector, as well as the discussion on the experimental data, are available in: Fabris, F., Pardiñas, Á. Á., Marinetti, S., Rossetti, A., Hafner, A., Minetto, S. (2023). A novel R744 multi-temperature cycle for refrigerated transport applications with low-temperature ejector: experimental ejector characterization and thermodynamic cycle assessment. International Journal of Refrigeration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23617533
title: Source Data for main article

description: The therapeutic efficacy of whole tumor cell vaccines (TCV) is modest, which has delayed their translation into personalized immunotherapies in the clinic. Here, we developed an innovative and highly potent TCV platform based on photothermal nanoparticle-loaded tumor cell, which could be rationally applied to diverse tumor types to achieve on-demand boost of anti-tumor immune responses for effectively suppressing tumor growth. During the fabrication process, mild photothermal heating by near-infrared (NIR) laser irradiation induced the nanoparticle-bearing tumor cells to express heat shock proteins as endogenous adjuvants. After a single vaccination, non-invasive NIR laser irradiation further induced mild hyperthermia at vaccination site, which promoted the recruitment, activation, and presentation of dendritic cells. Notably, using a new indicator we termed fluctuation of tumor growth rate (FTGR), we rationally determined appropriate irradiation regimens (including optimized irradiation intervals and times). This innovative TCV platform enables on-demand NIR manipulation of immune responses, and we systematically demonstrated potent therapeutic efficacy against six murine models that mimicked a range of clinical requirements, notably including a sophisticated model based on humanized mice and patient-derived tumor xenografts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23617533.v1
title: Source Data for main article

description: The therapeutic efficacy of whole tumor cell vaccines (TCV) is modest, which has delayed their translation into personalized immunotherapies in the clinic. Here, we developed an innovative and highly potent TCV platform based on photothermal nanoparticle-loaded tumor cell, which could be rationally applied to diverse tumor types to achieve on-demand boost of anti-tumor immune responses for effectively suppressing tumor growth. During the fabrication process, mild photothermal heating by near-infrared (NIR) laser irradiation induced the nanoparticle-bearing tumor cells to express heat shock proteins as endogenous adjuvants. After a single vaccination, non-invasive NIR laser irradiation further induced mild hyperthermia at vaccination site, which promoted the recruitment, activation, and presentation of dendritic cells. Notably, using a new indicator we termed fluctuation of tumor growth rate (FTGR), we rationally determined appropriate irradiation regimens (including optimized irradiation intervals and times). This innovative TCV platform enables on-demand NIR manipulation of immune responses, and we systematically demonstrated potent therapeutic efficacy against six murine models that mimicked a range of clinical requirements, notably including a sophisticated model based on humanized mice and patient-derived tumor xenografts.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8106879
title: Lake-Watershed coupling model in Qinghai Lake Basin, with SHUD model

description: Files structure Calibration: The souce code and the part of results of the calibration. CalibFiles: The configuration of the CMAES methods. cames_out: Part of the output of CMAES method, as the entire file is huge. input: the SHUD model input for the calibration method. qhh.nse.dai.R: the kernel R code to run the CMAES method. sub.sh: the script to submit job to LSF managment on High Performance Computer. Code_Analysis: The R code for analysis the result and plot figures. Code_AutoSHUD: The R code to build the QHH model. To run the script, please call <strong>Step1_RawDataProcessng.R</strong>, Step2_DataSubset.R, <strong>Step3_BuidModel.R</strong> sequentially. autoSHUD_qhh.txt: The configration of the autoshud project for the QHH project. GerReady.R: The initial files to build the environment, which is called by other script automatically. <strong>Step1_RawDataProcessng.R</strong>: Raw data processing. <strong>Step2_DataSubset.R</strong>: Data processing for soil, landuse and forcing data . <strong>Step3_BuidModel.R</strong> : build the SHUD model. Code_SHUD: the source code of SHUD used in this project. Data: The rawdata download from data centers. Modeling: The output folder for AutoSHUD code. These is the foundation of the simulation.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7590374
title: Akkermansia muciniphila reduces diet-induced susceptibility to Listeria monocytogenes infection

description: A high fat (HF) diet decreases levels of <em>Akkermansia muciniphila</em> in the gut and reduces resistance to the foodborne pathogen <em>Listeria monocytogenes</em>. We demonstrate that short-term gavage with <em>A. muciniphila</em> increases resistance to oral and systemic <em>L. monocytogenes</em> infection in mice fed a HF diet. <em>A. muciniphila</em> normalized diet-induced inflammation in the gut and liver prior to infection and reduced inflammatory cell infiltration in the ileum to levels similar to mice fed a low fat diet. <em>A. muciniphila</em> administration had minimal impact upon the microbiota and microbial metabolites and did not affect individual taxa or impact the Bacteroidetes to Firmicutes ratio. In summary, <em>A. muciniphila</em> increased resistance to <em>L. monocytogenes</em> infection in mice fed a HF diet, through normalising immune/physiological effects that more closely resembled mice fed a LF diet. The findings suggest an interaction between <em>A. muciniphila</em> and the host to reverse the effects of a westernized diet in this model.