cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1409398.v202
title: ABO phenotype protected reproduction as it is based on fucosylations.

description: The molecular biological relationship between human fertility and ABO(H) blood group phenotype formation becomes evident with the rare (Oh) or <i>Bombay</i> blood type, which based on the history of his own family, Charles Darwin would have interpreted as resulting from reduced fertility in consanguinities. In its native form, the <i>Bombay</i> type occurs in individuals with an extremely rare genotype (h/h;se/se), by which the fucosyltransferases FUT1 and FUT2 are not produced due to point mutations. These enzymes, encoded on chromosome 19, are epistatically connected with the A and B allelic glycotransferase functions encoded on chromosome 9, while the fucosyl residues provide the functional-structural basis for the formation of any ABO(H) phenotype on the cell surface or in secretions and plasma proteins. Immunoglobulins are also heavily fucosylated, and via developmental variation of the positions between the cell surfaces and the heavy chains of immunoglobulins, fucosyl residues appear to augment or reduce antibody-mediated cellular cytotoxicity involving physiological anti-self-reactivity; moreover, by regulating the assembly and intracellular signaling of precursor B cell receptors, the core fucosylation of immunoglobulin heavy chains represents a key mechanism in clonal selection. In fact, the seminal plasma of leucospermic infertile men has been reported to exert high levels of poorly core-fucosylated IgG. Consequently, in <i>Bombay </i>type individuals, the non-somatic glycosylation processes of embryogenic stem cell-to-germ cell transformation, which involve the modification and <i>O</i>-fucosylation of epidermal growth factor (EGF), are most likely exposed to metabolic competition with multiple glycosidic sites of poorly fucosylated, glycan-depleted immunoglobulins that might promote increased anti-self-reactive cytotoxicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1409398.v203
title: ABO phenotype protected reproduction as it is based on fucosylations.

description: The molecular biological relationship between human fertility and ABO(H) blood group phenotype formation becomes evident with the rare (Oh) or <i>Bombay</i> blood type, which based on the history of his own family, Charles Darwin would have interpreted as resulting from reduced fertility in consanguinities. In its native form, the <i>Bombay</i> type occurs in individuals with an extremely rare genotype (h/h;se/se), by which the fucosyltransferases FUT1 and FUT2 are not produced due to point mutations. These enzymes, encoded on chromosome 19, are epistatically connected with the A and B allelic glycotransferase functions encoded on chromosome 9, while the fucosyl residues provide the functional-structural basis for the formation of any ABO(H) phenotype on the cell surface or in secretions and plasma proteins. Immunoglobulins are also heavily fucosylated, and via developmental variation of the positions between the cell surfaces and the heavy chains of immunoglobulins, fucosyl residues appear to augment or reduce antibody-mediated cellular cytotoxicity involving physiological anti-self-reactivity; moreover, by regulating the assembly and intracellular signaling of precursor B cell receptors, the core fucosylation of immunoglobulin heavy chains represents a key mechanism in clonal selection. In fact, the seminal plasma of leucospermic infertile men has been reported to exert high levels of poorly core-fucosylated IgG. Consequently, in <i>Bombay </i>type individuals, the non-somatic glycosylation processes of embryogenic stem cell-to-germ cell transformation, which involve the modification and <i>O</i>-fucosylation of epidermal growth factor (EGF), are most likely exposed to metabolic competition with multiple glycosidic sites of poorly fucosylated, glycan-depleted immunoglobulins that might promote increased anti-self-reactive cytotoxicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1409398.v204
title: ABO phenotype protected reproduction as it is based on fucosylations.

description: The molecular biological relationship between human fertility and ABO(H) blood group phenotype formation becomes evident with the rare (Oh) or <i>Bombay</i> blood type, which based on the history of his own family, Charles Darwin would have interpreted as resulting from reduced fertility in consanguinities. In its native form, the <i>Bombay</i> type occurs in individuals with an extremely rare genotype (h/h;se/se), by which the fucosyltransferases FUT1 and FUT2 are not produced due to point mutations. These enzymes, encoded on chromosome 19, are epistatically connected with the A and B allelic glycotransferase functions encoded on chromosome 9, while the fucosyl residues provide the functional-structural basis for the formation of any ABO(H) phenotype on the cell surface or in secretions and plasma proteins. Immunoglobulins are also heavily fucosylated, and via developmental variation of the positions between the cell surfaces and the heavy chains of immunoglobulins, fucosyl residues appear to augment or reduce antibody-mediated cellular cytotoxicity involving physiological anti-self-reactivity; moreover, by regulating the assembly and intracellular signaling of precursor B cell receptors, the core fucosylation of immunoglobulin heavy chains represents a key mechanism in clonal selection. In fact, the seminal plasma of leucospermic infertile men has been reported to exert high levels of poorly core-fucosylated IgG. Consequently, in <i>Bombay </i>type individuals, the non-somatic glycosylation processes of embryogenic stem cell-to-germ cell transformation, which involve the modification and <i>O</i>-fucosylation of epidermal growth factor (EGF), are most likely exposed to metabolic competition with multiple glycosidic sites of poorly fucosylated, glycan-depleted immunoglobulins that might promote increased anti-self-reactive cytotoxicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1401337
title: Lipid Recovery by Microalgae from Agro Industrial Waste Water as Biofuel Substrate

description: Biodiesel has received much attention in recent years because of the depletion fossil fuels. In tropical countries, the palm oil industry discharges a large amount of waste water. The waste water can serve as an economical nutrient source or substrate that can support the cultivation of microalgae. This study aims to identify the local species of microalgae potentially existing in the industrial waste water of palm oil mill effluent (POME). POME was selected as a key source of waste due to its higher potential in producing lipids from microalgae as a biofuel substrate. The parameters selected for investigation were the amount of nutrients, carbon source, light intensity, and temperature. A total of five microalgae strains were tested during this study, among which Chlorella sorokiniana produced the highest lipid content when using POME as a substrate. This productivity was determined by testing for chlorophyll content, growth rate, biomass productivity and lipid content, which were found to be 0.099/day, 8.0 mg/L.day and 2.68 mg/mg cell dry weight (CDW), respectively. However, in the presence of glucose as an alternative source of carbon, with the combination of a nitrogen source, a higher lipid production was achieved 2.68 (mg/mg CDW) by Chlorella sorokiniana with a ratio of 100:7 (carbon/nitrogen) sources.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1409398.v205
title: ABO phenotype protected reproduction as it is based on fucosylations.

description: The molecular biological relationship between human fertility and ABO(H) blood group phenotype formation becomes evident with the rare (Oh) or <i>Bombay</i> blood type, which based on the history of his own family, Charles Darwin would have interpreted as resulting from reduced fertility in consanguinities. In its native form, the <i>Bombay</i> type occurs in individuals with an extremely rare genotype (h/h;se/se), by which the fucosyltransferases FUT1 and FUT2 are not produced due to point mutations. These enzymes, encoded on chromosome 19, are epistatically connected with the A and B allelic glycotransferase functions encoded on chromosome 9, while the fucosyl residues provide the functional-structural basis for the formation of any ABO(H) phenotype on the cell surface or in secretions and plasma proteins. Immunoglobulins are also heavily fucosylated, and via developmental variation of the positions between the cell surfaces and the heavy chains of immunoglobulins, fucosyl residues appear to augment or reduce antibody-mediated cellular cytotoxicity involving physiological anti-self-reactivity; moreover, by regulating the assembly and intracellular signaling of precursor B cell receptors, the core fucosylation of immunoglobulin heavy chains represents a key mechanism in clonal selection. In fact, the seminal plasma of leucospermic infertile men has been reported to exert high levels of poorly core-fucosylated IgG. Consequently, in <i>Bombay </i>type individuals, the non-somatic glycosylation processes of embryogenic stem cell-to-germ cell transformation, which involve the modification and <i>O</i>-fucosylation of epidermal growth factor (EGF), are most likely exposed to metabolic competition with multiple glycosidic sites of poorly fucosylated, glycan-depleted immunoglobulins that might promote increased anti-self-reactive cytotoxicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1409398.v206
title: ABO phenotype protected reproduction as it is based on fucosylations.

description: The molecular biological relationship between human fertility and ABO(H) blood group phenotype formation becomes evident with the rare (Oh) or <i>Bombay</i> blood type, which based on the history of his own family, Charles Darwin would have interpreted as resulting from reduced fertility in consanguinities. In its native form, the <i>Bombay</i> type occurs in individuals with an extremely rare genotype (h/h;se/se), by which the fucosyltransferases FUT1 and FUT2 are not produced due to point mutations. These enzymes, encoded on chromosome 19, are epistatically connected with the A and B allelic glycotransferase functions encoded on chromosome 9, while the fucosyl residues provide the functional-structural basis for the formation of any ABO(H) phenotype on the cell surface or in secretions and plasma proteins. Immunoglobulins are also heavily fucosylated, and via developmental variation of the positions between the cell surfaces and the heavy chains of immunoglobulins, fucosyl residues appear to augment or reduce antibody-mediated cellular cytotoxicity involving physiological anti-self-reactivity; moreover, by regulating the assembly and intracellular signaling of precursor B cell receptors, the core fucosylation of immunoglobulin heavy chains represents a key mechanism in clonal selection. In fact, the seminal plasma of leucospermic infertile men has been reported to exert high levels of poorly core-fucosylated IgG. Consequently, in <i>Bombay </i>type individuals, the non-somatic glycosylation processes of embryogenic stem cell-to-germ cell transformation, which involve the modification and <i>O</i>-fucosylation of epidermal growth factor (EGF), are most likely exposed to metabolic competition with multiple glycosidic sites of poorly fucosylated, glycan-depleted immunoglobulins that might promote increased anti-self-reactive cytotoxicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1401337.v2
title: Lipid Recovery by Microalgae from Agro Industrial Waste Water as Biofuel Substrate

description: Biodiesel has received much attention in recent years because of the depletion fossil fuels. In tropical countries, the palm oil industry discharges a large amount of waste water. The waste water can serve as an economical nutrient source or substrate that can support the cultivation of microalgae. This study aims to identify the local species of microalgae potentially existing in the industrial waste water of palm oil mill effluent (POME). POME was selected as a key source of waste due to its higher potential in producing lipids from microalgae as a biofuel substrate. The parameters selected for investigation were the amount of nutrients, carbon source, light intensity, and temperature. A total of five microalgae strains were tested during this study, among which Chlorella sorokiniana produced the highest lipid content when using POME as a substrate. This productivity was determined by testing for chlorophyll content, growth rate, biomass productivity and lipid content, which were found to be 0.099/day, 8.0 mg/L.day and 2.68 mg/mg cell dry weight (CDW), respectively. However, in the presence of glucose as an alternative source of carbon, with the combination of a nitrogen source, a higher lipid production was achieved 2.68 (mg/mg CDW) by Chlorella sorokiniana with a ratio of 100:7 (carbon/nitrogen) sources.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1401337.v1
title: Lipid Recovery by Microalgae from Agro Industrial Waste Water as Biofuel Substrate

description: Biodiesel has received much attention in recent years because of the depletion fossil fuels. In tropical countries, the palm oil industry discharges a large amount of waste water. The waste water can serve as an economical nutrient source or substrate that can support the cultivation of microalgae. This study aims to identify the local species of microalgae potentially existing in the industrial waste water of palm oil mill effluent (POME). POME was selected as a key source of waste due to its higher potential in producing lipids from microalgae as a biofuel substrate. The parameters selected for investigation were the amount of nutrients, carbon source, light intensity, and temperature. A total of five microalgae strains were tested during this study, among which Chlorella sorokiniana produced the highest lipid content when using POME as a substrate. This productivity was determined by testing for chlorophyll content, growth rate, biomass productivity and lipid content, which were found to be 0.099/day, 8.0 mg/L.day and 2.68 mg/mg cell dry weight (CDW), respectively. However, in the presence of glucose as an alternative source of carbon, with the combination of a nitrogen source, a higher lipid production was achieved 2.68 (mg/mg CDW) by Chlorella sorokiniana with a ratio of 100:7 (carbon/nitrogen) sources.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1409398.v207
title: ABO phenotype protected reproduction as it is based on fucosylations.

description: The molecular biological relationship between human fertility and ABO(H) blood group phenotype formation becomes evident with the rare (Oh) or <i>Bombay</i> blood type, which based on the history of his own family, Charles Darwin would have interpreted as resulting from reduced fertility in consanguinities. In its native form, the <i>Bombay</i> type occurs in individuals with an extremely rare genotype (h/h;se/se), by which the fucosyltransferases FUT1 and FUT2 are not produced due to point mutations. These enzymes, encoded on chromosome 19, are epistatically connected with the A and B allelic glycotransferase functions encoded on chromosome 9, while the fucosyl residues provide the functional-structural basis for the formation of any ABO(H) phenotype on the cell surface or in secretions and plasma proteins. Immunoglobulins are also heavily fucosylated, and via developmental variation of the positions between the cell surfaces and the heavy chains of immunoglobulins, fucosyl residues appear to augment or reduce antibody-mediated cellular cytotoxicity involving physiological anti-self-reactivity; moreover, by regulating the assembly and intracellular signaling of precursor B cell receptors, the core fucosylation of immunoglobulin heavy chains represents a key mechanism in clonal selection. In fact, the seminal plasma of leucospermic infertile men has been reported to exert high levels of poorly core-fucosylated IgG. Consequently, in <i>Bombay </i>type individuals, the non-somatic glycosylation processes of embryogenic stem cell-to-germ cell transformation, which involve the modification and <i>O</i>-fucosylation of epidermal growth factor (EGF), are most likely exposed to metabolic competition with multiple glycosidic sites of poorly fucosylated, glycan-depleted immunoglobulins that might promote increased anti-self-reactive cytotoxicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1400550
title: Data and code from Higuera et al. 2015, The changing strength and nature of fire-climate relationships in the northern Rocky Mountains, U.S.A., 1902-2008. PLoS ONE. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0127563

description: SEE readMe.pdf OR readMe.md This archive includes data and scripts needed to reproduce the analyses in Higuera et al. 2015; it includes 43 (including readMe.md and readMe.pdf) files and is 26 MB when downloaded as a .zip archive. After extracting the .zip archive, there are three folders: Code, Data, and Figures. The **Code** folder contains all the scripts and functions used in the analyses and figure creation. Scripts and functions are written for MATLAB software (.m file type; www.mathworks.com), and each is file fully commented, including dependencies. For some scripts or functions, the MATLAB statistics or curve fitting toolbox is required; all other functions required are provided in this archive. The **Data** folder contains all data used in the paper, stored in .mat (Matlab) or .xlsx (Excel) format. The **Figures** folder contains all figures from the publication, in .jpg, .TIF, and .fig (Matlab) formats. **Contact:** Philip Higuera, [University of Idaho, PaleoEcology and Fire Ecology Lab](http://www.uidaho.edu/cnr/paleoecologylab "PaleoEcology Lab"), phiguera@uidaho.edu #### Citation Information ###### Original Reference - *please cite if you use data, code, or figures in your own work* Higuera, P. E., J. T. Abatzoglou, J. S. Littell, and P. Morgan. 2015. The changing nature of fire-climate relationships in the U.S. Northern Rockies, 1902-2008. _PLoS ONE_ doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0127563
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1400545
title: Dataset de Imagen de ciencia de estudiantes de Magisterio de la Universidad de Granada (2008-2011)

description: Esta base de datos o dataset contiene los datos sobre los que se ha elaborado el artículo Vílchez González, J.M., Carrillo-Rosúa, J., Sabiote, C., Jiménez-Tejada, P. (2015) Imagen de ciencia de estudiantes de Magisterio. Didáctica de las Ciencias Experimentales y Sociales, en prensa. Se presentan así las contestaciones de estudiantes de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Educación de la Universidad de Granada a un cuestionario sobre imagen de ciencia, adaptado de Ruiz et al. (2005). La población a estudiar eran estudiantes matriculados en las asignaturas “Ciencias de la Naturaleza y su Didáctica” (segundo curso de la diplomatura de Maestro de Educación Primaria) y “Conocimiento del Medio Natural, Social y Cultural” (segundo curso de las diplomaturas de Maestro de Educación Física, Educación Musical y Lengua Extranjera), contestándose a la encuesta al final de dichas asignaturas. No puede hablarse de proceso de muestreo alguno, sino de un intento por llegar a la población total de referencia. Finalmente el número de participantes ascendió a 1260. Bibliografía: Ruiz, C., Porlán, R., Da Silva, C. y Mellado, V. (2005). Construcción de mapas cognitivos a partir del cuestionario INPECIP. Aplicación al estudio de la evolución de las concepciones de una profesora de secundaria entre 1993 y 2002. Revista Electrónica de Enseñanza de las Ciencias, 4 (1).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1409398.v208
title: ABO phenotype protected reproduction as it is based on fucosylations.

description: The molecular biological relationship between human fertility and ABO(H) blood group phenotype formation becomes evident with the rare (Oh) or <i>Bombay</i> blood type, which based on the history of his own family, Charles Darwin would have interpreted as resulting from reduced fertility in consanguinities. In its native form, the <i>Bombay</i> type occurs in individuals with an extremely rare genotype (h/h;se/se), by which the fucosyltransferases FUT1 and FUT2 are not produced due to point mutations. These enzymes, encoded on chromosome 19, are epistatically connected with the A and B allelic glycotransferase functions encoded on chromosome 9, while the fucosyl residues provide the functional-structural basis for the formation of any ABO(H) phenotype on the cell surface or in secretions and plasma proteins. Immunoglobulins are also heavily fucosylated, and via developmental variation of the positions between the cell surfaces and the heavy chains of immunoglobulins, fucosyl residues appear to augment or reduce antibody-mediated cellular cytotoxicity involving physiological anti-self-reactivity; moreover, by regulating the assembly and intracellular signaling of precursor B cell receptors, the core fucosylation of immunoglobulin heavy chains represents a key mechanism in clonal selection. In fact, the seminal plasma of leucospermic infertile men has been reported to exert high levels of poorly core-fucosylated IgG. Consequently, in <i>Bombay </i>type individuals, the non-somatic glycosylation processes of embryogenic stem cell-to-germ cell transformation, which involve the modification and <i>O</i>-fucosylation of epidermal growth factor (EGF), are most likely exposed to metabolic competition with multiple glycosidic sites of poorly fucosylated, glycan-depleted immunoglobulins that might promote increased anti-self-reactive cytotoxicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1400544
title: The role of RNA conformation in RNA-protein recognition

description: Interactions between protein and RNA play a key role in many biological processes in the gene expression pathway. Those interactions are mediated through a variety of RNA-binding protein domains, among them the highly abundant RNA recognition motif (RRM). Here we studied protein-RNA complexes from different RNA binding domain families solved by NMR and x-ray crystallography. Characterizing the structural properties of the RNA at the binding interfaces revealed an unexpected number of nucleotides with unusual RNA conformations, specifically found in RNA-RRM complexes. Moreover, we observed that the RNA nucleotides that are directly involved in interactions with the RRM domains, via hydrogen bonds and hydrophobic contacts, are significantly enriched with unique RNA conformations. Further examination of the sequences binding the RRM domain showed a preference for G nucleotides in <i>syn</i> conformation to precede or to follow U nucleotides in the <i>anti</i>-conformation, and U nucleotides in C2' endo conformation to precede U and G nucleotides possessing the more common C3' endo conformation. These findings imply a possible mode of RNA recognition by the RRM domains which enables the recognition of a wide variety of different RNA sequences and shapes. Overall, this study suggests an additional way by which the RRM domain recognizes its RNA target, involving a conformational readout.