cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.12751/g-node.dyby2g
title: Difference in somatosensory event-related potentials in the blind subjects leads to better performance in tactile P300 BCI

description: In this study, we have created an 8-command P300 tactile BCI with two stimuli types, running on a minimally modified consumer Braille display and tested it on 10 blind subjects and 10 sighted controls. Blind subjects have demonstrated 27% higher median accuracy than sighted controls (p&lt;0.05), proving that the blind subjects are not only able to use tactile BCI but also can achieve superior results in comparison with sighted subjects. Median accuracy in the blind group with the best stimuli type has reached 95%. The difference in event-related potentials between groups is located in frontocentral sites before 300 ms post-stimulus and corresponds with early cognitive ERP components. The blind subjects have higher amplitude and lower latency of ERPs. This result is consistent through experimental conditions with different tactile stimuli. The classification performance for the blind subjects is correlated with Braille reading speed. This enables a discussion about mechanisms of plastic changes during sensory compensation after vision loss and its dependence on personal perceptual experience.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11935773.v2
title: Temperature 12k v0.54 LiPD

description: All Temperature 12k (v0.54) files in Linked Paleo Data (LiPD) format (.zip)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7692623.v2
title: Dataset Microbiota AG y2019m02

description: <b>Gut microbiota in hospitalized children under 5 years with acute infective gastroenteritis caused by virus or bacteria in a regional Peruvian hospital<br></b><b><br></b><b>ABSTRACT</b>Objective: The main objective of this study was to describe the prevalence of 13 representative bacteria from the gut microbiota (GM) in stools samples from children under 5 years of age with acute infective gastroenteritis (AIG) as well as to describe clinical and demographic features from our study population.Results: The most commonly isolated bacteria from the GM were Firmicutes (63.2%) Bacteriodetes (62.4%), Lactobacillus (59.8%), Prevotella (57.3%), Proteobacterium (53.8%), regardless of the etiological agent responsible for the AIG. Interestingly, despite the high prevalence of Firmicutes, Bacteroidetes, Lactobacillus, and Prevotella across all samples, a visible reduction of these agents was observed especially among patients with a single bacterial infection or even bacteria – bacteria coinfections when compared to viral etiologies. Patients with exclusive or mixed breastfeeding registered the highest amount of gut microbiota bacteria, in contrast to infants who received formula or were not breastfed.<br>Keywords: Intestinal microbiota, acute enteritis, child, bacterial infection, viral infection, gastrointestinal infection<br>
DOI: 10.25573/data.11529999
title: Cynomys gunnisoni GFF files

description: Augustus and Blast2GO GFF files from: First genome sequence of the Gunnison’s prairie dog (Cynomys gunnisoni), a keystone species and player in the transmission of sylvatic plague
DOI: 10.25573/data.11529999.v1
title: Cynomys gunnisoni GFF files

description: Augustus and Blast2GO GFF files from: First genome sequence of the Gunnison’s prairie dog (Cynomys gunnisoni), a keystone species and player in the transmission of sylvatic plague
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11935773.v3
title: Temperature 12k database

description: All Temperature 12k files in Linked Paleo Data (LiPD) format (.zip)<br>Version 0.54 as used for the Data Descriptor. Version 1.0.0 as updated while the Data Descriptor was in press.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.11968236
title: Resistance of developing honeybee larvae during chronic exposure to dietary nicotine

description: The effects of pesticides on honeybee larvae are less understood than for adult bees, even though larvae are chronically exposed to pesticide residues that accumulate in comb and food stores in the hive. We investigated how exposure to a plant alkaloid, nicotine, affects survival, growth and body composition of honeybee larvae. Larvae of Apis mellifera scutellata were reared in vitro and fed throughout development on standard diets with nicotine included at concentrations from 0 to 1000 lg/100 g diet. Overall mortality across all nicotine treatments was low, averaging 9.8% at the prepupal stage and 18.1% at the white-eyed pupal stage, but survival was significantly reduced by nicotine. The mass of prepupae and white-eyed pupae was not affected by nicotine. In terms of body composition, nicotine affected water content but did not influence either protein or lipid stores of white-eyed pupae. We attribute the absence of consistent negative effects of dietary nicotine to detoxification mechanisms in developing honeybees, which enable them to resist both natural and synthetic xenobiotics.<br>
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.11973564
title: Nutrition affects stress resistance in African honeybees (Apis mellifera scutellata

description: 1. Nutrition plays an important role in physiological stress resistance and by adjusting their intake of key nutrients, such as protein and carbohydrate, many animals can better resist stress. 2. Poor nutrition may contribute to the widespread and on-going declines of honeybee populations by increasing their vulnerability to abiotic (e.g. pesticides) and biotic (e.g. diseases) stressors. However, we do not know how nutrition affects stress resistance in social insects such as honeybees. 3. Here, we examined how exposure to the toxic secondary metabolite nicotine, a neurotoxin that shares structural similarities with the neonicotinoid pesticides, and low temperatures affected nutrient regulation in honeybees using the Geometric Framework of nutrition. 4. Groups of queenless, newly emerged worker bees were given diets containing specific ratios of protein and carbohydrate to determine, first, how toxin exposure and ambient temperature affected their nutrient intake and, secondly, how nutrition affected survival under stress. 5. We find that low temperatures and nicotine interacted to reduce survival in African honeybees that ate low protein, high carbohydrate diets. However, bees fed a high protein diet were better able to survive insult with these interacting stressors. 6. Although protein conferred a survival benefit in honeybees exposed to these dual stressors, when allowed to self-select their diet, caged workers did not shift their intake towards a higher protein food to improve their survival under these stressful conditions. 7. We discuss the possible constraints on nutrient regulation in honeybees and the role that diet could play in their decline.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.11973564.v1
title: Nutrition affects stress resistance in African honeybees (Apis mellifera scutellata

description: 1. Nutrition plays an important role in physiological stress resistance and by adjusting their intake of key nutrients, such as protein and carbohydrate, many animals can better resist stress. 2. Poor nutrition may contribute to the widespread and on-going declines of honeybee populations by increasing their vulnerability to abiotic (e.g. pesticides) and biotic (e.g. diseases) stressors. However, we do not know how nutrition affects stress resistance in social insects such as honeybees. 3. Here, we examined how exposure to the toxic secondary metabolite nicotine, a neurotoxin that shares structural similarities with the neonicotinoid pesticides, and low temperatures affected nutrient regulation in honeybees using the Geometric Framework of nutrition. 4. Groups of queenless, newly emerged worker bees were given diets containing specific ratios of protein and carbohydrate to determine, first, how toxin exposure and ambient temperature affected their nutrient intake and, secondly, how nutrition affected survival under stress. 5. We find that low temperatures and nicotine interacted to reduce survival in African honeybees that ate low protein, high carbohydrate diets. However, bees fed a high protein diet were better able to survive insult with these interacting stressors. 6. Although protein conferred a survival benefit in honeybees exposed to these dual stressors, when allowed to self-select their diet, caged workers did not shift their intake towards a higher protein food to improve their survival under these stressful conditions. 7. We discuss the possible constraints on nutrient regulation in honeybees and the role that diet could play in their decline.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.12011151.v1
title: Reproductive behaviour of the roan antelope (Hippotragus equinus)

description: In this project, we report on reproductive behaviours displayed by roan antelopes. This is important since it describes sexual behaviours in males and females and provides semi-quantitative data, which is a step towards understanding the reproductive physiology of this species.<br> The study was performed with the approval of the University of Pretoria Animal use and care committee (Reference V072-17). <b></b><i></i><sub></sub><sup></sup><br>
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.11968236.v1
title: Resistance of developing honeybee larvae during chronic exposure to dietary nicotine

description: The effects of pesticides on honeybee larvae are less understood than for adult bees, even though larvae are chronically exposed to pesticide residues that accumulate in comb and food stores in the hive. We investigated how exposure to a plant alkaloid, nicotine, affects survival, growth and body composition of honeybee larvae. Larvae of Apis mellifera scutellata were reared in vitro and fed throughout development on standard diets with nicotine included at concentrations from 0 to 1000 lg/100 g diet. Overall mortality across all nicotine treatments was low, averaging 9.8% at the prepupal stage and 18.1% at the white-eyed pupal stage, but survival was significantly reduced by nicotine. The mass of prepupae and white-eyed pupae was not affected by nicotine. In terms of body composition, nicotine affected water content but did not influence either protein or lipid stores of white-eyed pupae. We attribute the absence of consistent negative effects of dietary nicotine to detoxification mechanisms in developing honeybees, which enable them to resist both natural and synthetic xenobiotics.<br>
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.4j0zpc875
title: Facultative hyperthermia during a heatwave delays injurious dehydration of an arboreal marsupial

description: Heatwaves negatively impact wildlife populations and their effects are predicted to worsen with ongoing global warming. Animal mass mortality at extremely high ambient temperature (Ta) is evidence for physiological dysfunction and, to aid conservation efforts, improving our understanding of animal responses to environmental heat is crucial. To address this, I measured the water loss, body temperature and metabolism of an Australian marsupial during a simulated heatwave. The body temperature of the common ringtail possum Pseudocheirus peregrinus increased passively by ~3°C, over a Ta of 29 – 39°C, conveying water savings of 9.6 ml h-1. When Ta crossed a threshold of 35-36°C, possums began actively cooling by increasing evaporative water loss and thermal conductance. It is clear that facultative hyperthermia is effective up to a point, but once this point is surpassed—the frequency and duration of which is increasing with climate change—body water would rapidly deplete, placing possums in danger of injury or death from dehydration.
DOI: 10.25411/aru.12167577
title: Invertebrates sampled from Needingworth 2014

description: This is a dataset of grassland arthropods collected during a study of a gravel pit restoration site at Needingworth, Cambridgeshire, UK.
DOI: 10.12751/g-node.be5e62
title: CerebrA: Accurate registration and manual label correction of the Mindboggle-101 atlas for the MNI-ICBM152 template

description: The present repository contains the Cerebrum Atlas (CerebrA) along with the MNI-ICBM2009c average template. MNI-ICBM2009c is the most recent version of the MNI-ICBM152 brain average with more anatomical details. Cerebra is based on an accurate non-linear registration of cortical and subcortical labelling from Mindboggle 101 to the symmetric MNI-ICBM2009c atlas, followed by manual editing.
DOI: 10.25411/aru.12167577.v1
title: Invertebrates sampled from Needingworth 2014

description: This is a dataset of grassland arthropods collected during a study of a gravel pit restoration site at Needingworth, Cambridgeshire, UK.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.2rbnzs7jb
title: Shedding light: a phylotranscriptomic perspective illuminates the origin of photosymbiosis in marine bivalves

description: Background: Photosymbiotic associations between metazoan hosts and photosynthetic dinoflagellates are crucial to the trophic and structural integrity of many marine ecosystems, including coral reefs. Although extensive efforts have been devoted to study the short-term ecological interactions between coral hosts and their symbionts, long-term evolutionary dynamics of photosymbiosis in many marine animals are not well understood. Within Bivalvia, the second largest class of mollusks, obligate photosymbiosis is found in two marine lineages: the giant clams (subfamily Tridacninae) and the heart cockles (subfamily Fraginae), both in the family Cardiidae. Morphologically, giant clams show relatively conservative shell forms whereas photosymbiotic fragines exhibit a diverse suite of anatomical adaptations including flattened shells, leafy mantle extensions, and lens-like microstructural structures. To date, the phylogenetic relationships between these two subfamilies remain poorly resolved, and it is unclear whether photosymbiosis in cardiids originated once or twice. Results: In this study, we establish a backbone phylogeny for Cardiidae utilizing RNASeq-based transcriptomic data from Tridacninae, Fraginae, and other cardiids. A variety of phylogenomic approaches were used to infer the relationship between the two groups. Our analyses found conflicting gene signals and potential rapid divergence among the lineages. Overall, results support a sister group relationship between Tridacninae and Fraginae, which diverged during the Cretaceous. Although a sister group relationship is recovered, ancestral state reconstruction using maximum likelihood-based methods reveals two independent origins of photosymbiosis, one at the base of Tridacninae and the other within a symbiotic Fraginae clade. Conclusions: The newly revealed common ancestry between Tridacninae and Fraginae brings a possibility that certain genetic, metabolic, and/or anatomical exadaptation existed in their last common ancestor, which promoted both lineages to independently establish photosymbiosis, possibly in response to the modern expansion of reef habitats.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.zs7h44j5r
title: Trade and Economic Policy Uncertainty

description: This paper studies the role of economic policy uncertainty (EPU) on US trade. It contributes to the literature by analyzing the asymmetric impact of policy uncertainty on the US trade with Canada, China, Germany, Japan and the United Kingdom from December 1989 to December 2017. Results suggest that there is a negative relationship between the EPU and the US trade flows. Further, US trade responds more sensitively to a rise in uncertainty compared to an equal negative shock, confirming the asymmetric hypothesis both in the short run and the long run. Comparing the respective uncertainty indices, US EPU has a significantly greater impact on the trade relative to the EPU of its trading partners. These findings have both demand and supply side implications – i.e. increase in the economic policy uncertainty can reduce the aggregate consumption significantly. Also, due to uncertain profit margins, businesses can choose to delay long-term investment projects and inventory levels resulting in a widespread recessionary effect on the US business cycle.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qv9s4mwb1
title: Reversible diffusion-weighted imaging lesions in acute ischemic stroke: a systematic review

description: Supplemental data: NNagaraja_12292019_DWI_Reversal_In_AIS_Review_Supplemental_File Supplemental Figure e-1: DWI reversal in acute ischemic stroke Supplemental Table e-1: Search Strategy Supplemental Table e-2: Variables extracted for the review Supplemental Table e-3: Imaging protocols for included studies Supplemental Table e-4: DWIR definitions used in the selected studies Supplemental Table e-5: Imaging characteristics of patients Supplemental Table e-6: QUADAS-2 tool for quality assessment of diagnostic accuracy studies by evaluating risk of bias and applicability concerns.
DOI: 10.12751/g-node.ylt20r
title: Resolution of subcomponents of EPSCs in rat hair-cell/auditory-nerve fiber synapses

description: The synapse between inner hair cells and auditory nerve fiber dendrites in rats shows large EPSCs, which are either monophasic or multiphasic. EPSCs were deconvolved to allow analysis of individual releases of neurotransmitter. The results were used to analyze and test models of synaptic release in the hair cell.
description: IsSupplementTo: Wu JS, Young ED, and Glowatzki E. 2016. Maturation of spontaneous firing properties after hearing onset in rat auditory nerve fibers: Spontaneous rates, refractoriness, and interfiber correlations. J. Neurosci. 36:10584-10597. (https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1187-16.2016)
description: IsSupplementTo: Young, E.D., Wu, J.J., Niwa, M., and Glowatzki, E. 2020. Resolution of subcomponents of synaptic release from post-synaptic currents in rat hair-cell/ auditory-nerve fiber synapses. BioRχiv 2020.05.13.070920. (https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.05.13.070920)
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.12148659
title: [TalkFutures]: Post-deployment Interviews

description: This repository holds the transcripts of interviews conducted with participants following the TalkFutures deployment to understand their perceptions of taking part in a digitally mediated global community engagement.<br><b>Note:</b> interviews with P4/P5/P6 were recorded in Spanish and transcribed for specific questions asked.
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.12148659.v1
title: [TalkFutures]: Post-deployment Interviews

description: This repository holds the transcripts of interviews conducted with participants following the TalkFutures deployment to understand their perceptions of taking part in a digitally mediated global community engagement.<br><b>Note:</b> interviews with P4/P5/P6 were recorded in Spanish and transcribed for specific questions asked.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11770413.v6
title: Data-Jiawei Fan.xls

description: <b>Data-Jiawei Fan</b><br>
DOI: 10.13012/b2idb-0012086_v1
title: KEEI Kauffman Entrepreneurship Education Inventory Two Year Colleges 2015

description: This dataset inventories the availability of entrepreneurship and small business education, including co-curricular opportunities, in two-year colleges in the United States. The inventory provides a snapshot of activities at more than 1,650 public, not-for-profit, and private for-profit institutions, in 2014.
DOI: 10.22021/bbldntz202002
title: The Linked Open British National Bibliography – Books. 1950/2020-02 – N-Triples
DOI: 10.22021/bbldrdfz202002
title: The Linked Open British National Bibliography – Books. 1950/2020-02 – RDF/XML
DOI: 10.22021/bsldntz202002
title: The Linked Open British National Bibliography – Serials. 1950/2020-02 – N-Triples
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11935773.v1
title: Temperature 12k v1.0.0 LiPD

description: All Temperature 12k (v1.0.0) files in Linked Paleo Data (LiPD) format (.zip)
DOI: 10.22021/bcldntz202002
title: The Linked Open British National Bibliography – Forthcoming Books. 2020-02 – N-Triples
DOI: 10.22021/bcldrdfz202002
title: The Linked Open British National Bibliography – Forthcoming Books. 2020-02 – RDF/XML
DOI: 10.22021/bsldrdfz202002
title: The Linked Open British National Bibliography – Serials. 1950/2020-02 – RDF/XML
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.11955756
title: Stocking rate and organic waste type affect development of three Chrysomya species and Lucilia sericata

description: Tables detailing the mass of larvae of four species of Calliphorid flies feeding on waste products (kitchen waste, swine manure and abattoir waste) over time, their survival at the end of feeding and body composition (dry mass, body water content, carbohydrates, lipids and protein). The species are Chrysomya chloropyga, C. megacephala, C. putoria and Lucilia sericata. Data are arranged according to waste type first (separated by batches), then survival, waste reduction and body composition.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.11955756.v1
title: Stocking rate and organic waste type affect development of three Chrysomya species and Lucilia sericata

description: Tables detailing the mass of larvae of four species of Calliphorid flies feeding on waste products (kitchen waste, swine manure and abattoir waste) over time, their survival at the end of feeding and body composition (dry mass, body water content, carbohydrates, lipids and protein). The species are Chrysomya chloropyga, C. megacephala, C. putoria and Lucilia sericata. Data are arranged according to waste type first (separated by batches), then survival, waste reduction and body composition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12231170
title: We are removing this data

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by publisher, extended data to the GhoS(t)copus project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12231170.v1
title: Extended data Table 2

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by publisher, extended data to the GhoS(t)copus project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12231185
title: Erratum

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by country. Extended data to the GhoS(t)copus Project<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11935773
title: Temperature 12k database

description: All Temperature 12k files in Linked Paleo Data (LiPD) format (.zip)<br>Version 0.54 as used for the Data Descriptor. Version 1.0.0 as updated while the Data Descriptor was in press.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12231170.v2
title: Extended data Table 2

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by publisher, extended data to the GhoS(t)copus project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12231185.v1
title: Extended data Table 3

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by country. Extended data to the GhoS(t)copus Project<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12231185.v2
title: Extended data Table 3

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by country. Extended data to the GhoS(t)copus Project<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12233168
title: We are removing this data.

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by subject areas. Extended data to the project GhoS(t)copus
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12233168.v1
title: Extended data Table 4

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by subject areas. Extended data to the project GhoS(t)copus
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12231185.v3
title: Erratum

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by country. Extended data to the GhoS(t)copus Project<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12233378
title: We are removing this data

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by country. Extended data to the GhoS(t)copus project.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12233378.v1
title: Extended data Table 3

description: Distribution of Scopus discontinued journals by country. Extended data to the GhoS(t)copus project.