cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2b00gv
title: CCDC 2144966: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zhu Wu, Nikolai Hippchen, Jie Han, Lei Ji, Alexandra Friedrich, Ivo Krummenacher, Holger Braunschweig, Johannes Krebs, Michael Moos, Philipp Biegger, Olena Tverskoy, Steffen Maier, Christoph Lambert, Andreas Dreuw, Todd B. Marder, Jan Freudenberg, Uwe H. F. Bunz|2023|J.Org.Chem.|88|2742|doi:10.1021/acs.joc.2c02279
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2b00hw
title: CCDC 2144967: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zhu Wu, Nikolai Hippchen, Jie Han, Lei Ji, Alexandra Friedrich, Ivo Krummenacher, Holger Braunschweig, Johannes Krebs, Michael Moos, Philipp Biegger, Olena Tverskoy, Steffen Maier, Christoph Lambert, Andreas Dreuw, Todd B. Marder, Jan Freudenberg, Uwe H. F. Bunz|2023|J.Org.Chem.|88|2742|doi:10.1021/acs.joc.2c02279
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2b00jx
title: CCDC 2144968: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zhu Wu, Nikolai Hippchen, Jie Han, Lei Ji, Alexandra Friedrich, Ivo Krummenacher, Holger Braunschweig, Johannes Krebs, Michael Moos, Philipp Biegger, Olena Tverskoy, Steffen Maier, Christoph Lambert, Andreas Dreuw, Todd B. Marder, Jan Freudenberg, Uwe H. F. Bunz|2023|J.Org.Chem.|88|2742|doi:10.1021/acs.joc.2c02279
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20009062
title: Primary care referral patterns for patients with asthma: analysis of real-world data

description: To identify features related to management of patients prior to referral from primary care physicians (PCPs) to pulmonologists and allergists. This is an analysis of patient claims data from Symphony Health (2013–2018). To characterize referrals, a longitudinal cohort included 12 months with no asthma claims prior to the index date, followed by 36 months of observation. We also assessed a cross-sectional cohort for 12 months at the end of the observational period to characterize disease control and treatment patterns. Referral was defined as the first appearance of a claim from an allergist or pulmonologist for a patient’s initial visit for asthma. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the data. The majority of patients with asthma were managed by PCPs (60%), followed by pulmonologists (16%) and allergists (8%). Forty-three percent had uncontrolled asthma. Only 8% were referred to specialists within the first 24 months after initial diagnosis, of which 76% were seen by pulmonologists and 24% by allergists. Referrals resulted in treatment change in 55%–68% of the cases. Patients who received a referral were more likely to be on oral corticosteroids (OCS) and/or have more hospitalizations/ED visits. About one-third of the patients managed by PCPs received intermittent and/or chronic OCS prior to referral, which may be an indication of uncontrolled disease. The referral patterns in this analysis illustrate underutilization of specialists in the consultation and management of patients with uncontrolled asthma.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19650787
title: Burden of asthma-like symptoms and a lack of recognition of asthma in Vietnamese children

description: Lack of recognition of asthma in childhood results in unmet asthma treatment needs and leads to the risk of sub-optimal respiratory health. The present study assessed the prevalence of asthmatic under-recognition in middle school children in Vietnam. We conducted a school-based survey among 15,112 Vietnamese children. Most of them are aged from 13 to 14. Schools and students were recruited using multi-stage sampling. Respiratory symptoms were collected via self-report using a standardized tool from the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood. Under-recognition of asthma was defined as a presence of at least one asthma-like symptom but a negative response to having ever asthma. Associations were investigated using logistic regression. Prevalence of asthma-like symptoms was 27.3% and prevalence of physician-diagnosed asthma was 8.5%. Over 80% of symptomatic children were not diagnosed with asthma. Under-recognition of asthma was found more in girls (adjusted odds ratio; aOR = 1.75; 95%CI: 1.54 to 1.98). Asthma is significantly under-recognized in Vietnamese middle-school children. Urgent action is required to improve the recognition of asthma in Vietnam.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19650787.v1
title: Burden of asthma-like symptoms and a lack of recognition of asthma in Vietnamese children

description: Lack of recognition of asthma in childhood results in unmet asthma treatment needs and leads to the risk of sub-optimal respiratory health. The present study assessed the prevalence of asthmatic under-recognition in middle school children in Vietnam. We conducted a school-based survey among 15,112 Vietnamese children. Most of them are aged from 13 to 14. Schools and students were recruited using multi-stage sampling. Respiratory symptoms were collected via self-report using a standardized tool from the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood. Under-recognition of asthma was defined as a presence of at least one asthma-like symptom but a negative response to having ever asthma. Associations were investigated using logistic regression. Prevalence of asthma-like symptoms was 27.3% and prevalence of physician-diagnosed asthma was 8.5%. Over 80% of symptomatic children were not diagnosed with asthma. Under-recognition of asthma was found more in girls (adjusted odds ratio; aOR = 1.75; 95%CI: 1.54 to 1.98). Asthma is significantly under-recognized in Vietnamese middle-school children. Urgent action is required to improve the recognition of asthma in Vietnam.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19711644
title: Heart rate variability as a marker of autonomic nervous system activity in young people with eosinophilic and non-eosinophilic asthma

description: An imbalance in autonomic nervous system (ANS) activity may play a role in asthma, but it is unclear whether this is associated with specific pathophysiology. This study assessed ANS activity by measuring heart rate variability (HRV) in eosinophilic (EA) and non-eosinophilic asthma (NEA) and people without asthma. HRV, combined hypertonic saline challenge/sputum induction, exhaled nitric oxide (FeNO), skin prick tests to measure atopy, and spirometry tests were conducted in teenagers and young adults (14–21 years) with (<i>n</i> = 96) and without (<i>n</i> = 72) generally well-controlled asthma. HRV parameters associated with sympathetic and parasympathetic ANS branches were analyzed. EA and NEA were defined using a 2.5% sputum eosinophil cut-point. Airway hyperreactivity (AHR) was defined as ≥15% reduction in FEV<sub>1</sub> following saline challenge. HRV parameters did not differ between asthmatics and non-asthmatics or EA and NEA. They were also not associated with markers of inflammation, lung function or atopy. However, increased absolute low frequency (LFµs<sup>2</sup>; representing increased sympathetic nervous system (SNS) activity) was found in asthmatics who used β-agonist medication compared to those who did not (median: 1611, IQR 892–3036 vs 754, 565–1592; <i>p</i> &lt; 0.05) and increased normalized low frequency (LF nu) was found in those with AHR compared to without AHR (64, 48–71 vs 53, 43–66; <i>p</i> &lt; 0.05). ANS activity (as measured using HRV analysis) is not associated with pathophysiology or inflammatory phenotype in young asthmatics with generally well-controlled asthma. However, enhanced SNS activity can be detected in asthmatics with AHR or who use β-agonist medication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19711644.v1
title: Heart rate variability as a marker of autonomic nervous system activity in young people with eosinophilic and non-eosinophilic asthma

description: An imbalance in autonomic nervous system (ANS) activity may play a role in asthma, but it is unclear whether this is associated with specific pathophysiology. This study assessed ANS activity by measuring heart rate variability (HRV) in eosinophilic (EA) and non-eosinophilic asthma (NEA) and people without asthma. HRV, combined hypertonic saline challenge/sputum induction, exhaled nitric oxide (FeNO), skin prick tests to measure atopy, and spirometry tests were conducted in teenagers and young adults (14–21 years) with (<i>n</i> = 96) and without (<i>n</i> = 72) generally well-controlled asthma. HRV parameters associated with sympathetic and parasympathetic ANS branches were analyzed. EA and NEA were defined using a 2.5% sputum eosinophil cut-point. Airway hyperreactivity (AHR) was defined as ≥15% reduction in FEV<sub>1</sub> following saline challenge. HRV parameters did not differ between asthmatics and non-asthmatics or EA and NEA. They were also not associated with markers of inflammation, lung function or atopy. However, increased absolute low frequency (LFµs<sup>2</sup>; representing increased sympathetic nervous system (SNS) activity) was found in asthmatics who used β-agonist medication compared to those who did not (median: 1611, IQR 892–3036 vs 754, 565–1592; <i>p</i> &lt; 0.05) and increased normalized low frequency (LF nu) was found in those with AHR compared to without AHR (64, 48–71 vs 53, 43–66; <i>p</i> &lt; 0.05). ANS activity (as measured using HRV analysis) is not associated with pathophysiology or inflammatory phenotype in young asthmatics with generally well-controlled asthma. However, enhanced SNS activity can be detected in asthmatics with AHR or who use β-agonist medication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20009062.v2
title: Primary care referral patterns for patients with asthma: analysis of real-world data

description: To identify features related to management of patients prior to referral from primary care physicians (PCPs) to pulmonologists and allergists. This is an analysis of patient claims data from Symphony Health (2013–2018). To characterize referrals, a longitudinal cohort included 12 months with no asthma claims prior to the index date, followed by 36 months of observation. We also assessed a cross-sectional cohort for 12 months at the end of the observational period to characterize disease control and treatment patterns. Referral was defined as the first appearance of a claim from an allergist or pulmonologist for a patient’s initial visit for asthma. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the data. The majority of patients with asthma were managed by PCPs (60%), followed by pulmonologists (16%) and allergists (8%). Forty-three percent had uncontrolled asthma. Only 8% were referred to specialists within the first 24 months after initial diagnosis, of which 76% were seen by pulmonologists and 24% by allergists. Referrals resulted in treatment change in 55%–68% of the cases. Patients who received a referral were more likely to be on oral corticosteroids (OCS) and/or have more hospitalizations/ED visits. About one-third of the patients managed by PCPs received intermittent and/or chronic OCS prior to referral, which may be an indication of uncontrolled disease. The referral patterns in this analysis illustrate underutilization of specialists in the consultation and management of patients with uncontrolled asthma.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20431662
title: In situ DSi data

description: in situ DSi data from 2010~218, with projection coordinate and no specific YEAR information
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20431662.v1
title: In situ DSi data

description: in situ DSi data from 2010~218, with projection coordinate and no specific YEAR information
DOI: 10.5519/qd.5adrjrmc
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (6376 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7643856
title: Puddle formation and persistent gaps across the non-mean-field breakdown of superconductivity in overdoped (Pb,Bi)2Sr2CuO6+δ

description: The cuprate high-temperature superconductors exhibit many unexplained electronic phases, but the superconductivity at high doping is often believed to be governed by conventional mean-field Bardeen–Cooper–Schrieffer theory. However, it was shown that the superfluid density vanishes when the transition temperature goes to zero, in contradiction to expectations from Bardeen–Cooper–Schrieffer theory. Our scanning tunnelling spectroscopy measurements in the overdoped regime of the (Pb,Bi)2Sr2CuO6+δ high-temperature superconductor show that this is due to the emergence of nanoscale superconducting puddles in a metallic matrix. Our measurements further reveal that this puddling is driven by gap filling instead of gap closing. The important implication is that it is not a diminishing pairing interaction that causes the breakdown of superconductivity. Unexpectedly, the measured gap-to-filling correlation also reveals that pair breaking by disorder does not play a dominant role and that the mechanism of superconductivity in overdoped cuprate superconductors is qualitatively different from conventional mean-field theory.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7643855
title: Puddle formation and persistent gaps across the non-mean-field breakdown of superconductivity in overdoped (Pb,Bi)2Sr2CuO6+δ

description: The cuprate high-temperature superconductors exhibit many unexplained electronic phases, but the superconductivity at high doping is often believed to be governed by conventional mean-field Bardeen–Cooper–Schrieffer theory. However, it was shown that the superfluid density vanishes when the transition temperature goes to zero, in contradiction to expectations from Bardeen–Cooper–Schrieffer theory. Our scanning tunnelling spectroscopy measurements in the overdoped regime of the (Pb,Bi)2Sr2CuO6+δ high-temperature superconductor show that this is due to the emergence of nanoscale superconducting puddles in a metallic matrix. Our measurements further reveal that this puddling is driven by gap filling instead of gap closing. The important implication is that it is not a diminishing pairing interaction that causes the breakdown of superconductivity. Unexpectedly, the measured gap-to-filling correlation also reveals that pair breaking by disorder does not play a dominant role and that the mechanism of superconductivity in overdoped cuprate superconductors is qualitatively different from conventional mean-field theory.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7964123
title: Semantic Hadith

description: The Semantic Hadith Ontology is designed with the goal to describe and relate core concepts from Hadith. It's an effort towards making the available knowledge, both human and machine readable. <br>This ontology can be used to express notions such as the participation of particular people in the events mentioned in a Hadith in addition to the core structure of Hadith. It can potentially be used as a vocabulary to annotate the different Islamic resources to allow semantic search supporting scholars or students in creating, evolving and consulting a digital representation of Islamic Knowledge.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7964123.v1
title: Semantic Hadith

description: The Semantic Hadith Ontology is designed with the goal to describe and relate core concepts from Hadith. It's an effort towards making the available knowledge, both human and machine readable. <br>This ontology can be used to express notions such as the participation of particular people in the events mentioned in a Hadith in addition to the core structure of Hadith. It can potentially be used as a vocabulary to annotate the different Islamic resources to allow semantic search supporting scholars or students in creating, evolving and consulting a digital representation of Islamic Knowledge.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/5134140
title: YouTube Daily
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7685108
title: Non-systematic literature review of challenges that hinder the implementation of specific targets of the BDS 2030

description: In the BioAgora project, Deliverable 1.1 focused on assessing and categorizing the challenges that can hinder the implementation of the EU Biodiversity Strategy 2030. A mixed-method research strategy was used to collect evidence on existing challenges, including a general and a targeted (non-systematic) literature review. This database summarizes the results of this non-systematic literature review as well as expert opinion shared on the initial results by project consortium members. The general literature search was carried out between the 1st September and the 10th October 2022, and contained the fixed keywords EU, European, biodiversity, conservation, strategy, implementation, evaluation as well as the interchangeable terms barrier, challenge, and issue. This search returned approximately 16,800 results of which the abstracts of the first 70 hits were screened for relevant guidance to establish the broad challenge categories. After the broad challenge categories were established, we launched a targeted literature search from the 10th October until the 5th November 2022. Here, a series of searches with the fixed terms EU, biodiversity, implementation, [target-specific input, e.g. invasive species, soil ecosystems, freshwater ecosystems] and the interchangeable terms challenge, barrier, and issue was conducted. Per search, the abstracts of the initial 15 results were screened and detailed information from the publications with relevance to the research question were extracted. Both searches included only publications from 2010 onwards and if possible, more recent publications were prioritised over older ones.
description: The database was created with the contribution of Carla Klusmann (UFZ), Dalia D'Amato-Philman (SYKE), Myriam Dumortier (INBO), Davide Geneletti (UNITN), Frederic Gosselin (INRAE), Sonja Jähnig (IGB), Kinga Krauze (ERCE), Sandra Luque (INRAE) Nikita Sharma (ECSA), Marion Vinot-Gosselin (INRAE) and Juliette Young (INRAE)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7685109
title: Non-systematic literature review of challenges that hinder the implementation of specific targets of the BDS 2030

description: In the BioAgora project, Deliverable 1.1 focused on assessing and categorizing the challenges that can hinder the implementation of the EU Biodiversity Strategy 2030. A mixed-method research strategy was used to collect evidence on existing challenges, including a general and a targeted (non-systematic) literature review. This database summarizes the results of this non-systematic literature review as well as expert opinion shared on the initial results by project consortium members. The general literature search was carried out between the 1st September and the 10th October 2022, and contained the fixed keywords EU, European, biodiversity, conservation, strategy, implementation, evaluation as well as the interchangeable terms barrier, challenge, and issue. This search returned approximately 16,800 results of which the abstracts of the first 70 hits were screened for relevant guidance to establish the broad challenge categories. After the broad challenge categories were established, we launched a targeted literature search from the 10th October until the 5th November 2022. Here, a series of searches with the fixed terms EU, biodiversity, implementation, [target-specific input, e.g. invasive species, soil ecosystems, freshwater ecosystems] and the interchangeable terms challenge, barrier, and issue was conducted. Per search, the abstracts of the initial 15 results were screened and detailed information from the publications with relevance to the research question were extracted. Both searches included only publications from 2010 onwards and if possible, more recent publications were prioritised over older ones.
description: The database was created with the contribution of Carla Klusmann (UFZ), Dalia D'Amato-Philman (SYKE), Myriam Dumortier (INBO), Davide Geneletti (UNITN), Frederic Gosselin (INRAE), Sonja Jähnig (IGB), Kinga Krauze (ERCE), Sandra Luque (INRAE) Nikita Sharma (ECSA), Marion Vinot-Gosselin (INRAE) and Juliette Young (INRAE)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7695783
title: Dataset for "Teaching critical thinking about health information and choices in secondary schools: human-centred design of digital resources"

description: A qualitative dataset for the article: Teaching critical thinking about health information and choices in secondary schools: human-centred design of digital resources We collected this data in Phase 2 of the work described in the article, to inform development of educational resources (<em>Be Smart About Your Health</em>) to support teaching critical thinking about health claims and making informed health choices for use in secondary schools, based on a set of Informed Health Choices Key Concepts. Data collection methods: individual and group interviews, observation of classroom pilots, in Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda, and via email from an international advisory group. Timeframe for data collection and analysis: 2020-2022 This dataset is a part of the research project: <em>Enabling sustainable public engagement in improving health and health equity, </em>2019-2024. Funded by GLOBVAC programme, Research Council of Norway.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7712043
title: Dataset for "Teaching critical thinking about health information and choices in secondary schools: human-centred design of digital resources"

description: A qualitative dataset for the article: Teaching critical thinking about health information and choices in secondary schools: human-centred design of digital resources We collected this data in Phase 2 of the work described in the article, to inform development of educational resources (<em>Be Smart About Your Health</em>) to support teaching critical thinking about health claims and making informed health choices for use in secondary schools, based on a set of Informed Health Choices Key Concepts. Data collection methods: individual and group interviews, observation of classroom pilots, in Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda, and via email from an international advisory group. Timeframe for data collection and analysis: 2020-2022 This dataset is a part of the research project: <em>Enabling sustainable public engagement in improving health and health equity, </em>2019-2024. Funded by GLOBVAC programme, Research Council of Norway.