cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e193348v1
title: “¡Míranos! Look at Us, We Are Healthy!” – an early childhood obesity prevention program

description: Data from a clustered randomized controlled trial of 12 Head Start Centers in San Antonio, Texas. ¡Míranos! is a culturally tailored obesity prevention program to address the needs and challenges facing low-income, predominantly Latino Head Start children.
DOI: 10.3886/e193348v2
title: “¡Míranos! Look at Us, We Are Healthy!” – an early childhood obesity prevention program

description: Data from a clustered randomized controlled trial of 12 Head Start Centers in San Antonio, Texas. ¡Míranos! is a culturally tailored obesity prevention program to address the needs and challenges facing low-income, predominantly Latino Head Start children.
DOI: 10.3886/e193348v3
title: “¡Míranos! Look at Us, We Are Healthy!” – an early childhood obesity prevention program

description: Data from a clustered randomized controlled trial of 12 Head Start Centers in San Antonio, Texas: <b>!Míranos! Look at Us, We Are Healthy! (¡Míranos!</b>)<br>The prevalence of obesity remains high in American children aged 2-5 while one in three Head Start children is overweight or obese. The !Míranos! study was designed to test the efficacy of !Míranos!, an early childhood obesity prevention program, which promoted healthy growth in predominantly Latino children in Head Start. The Míranos! included center-based (policy changes, staff development, gross motor program, and nutrition education) and home-based (parent engagement/ education and home visits) interventions to address key enablers and barriers in obesity prevention in young children. In partnership with Head Start, the study team demonstrated the feasibility and acceptability of the proposed interventions to influence energy-balance-related behaviors favorably in Head Start children. Using a three-arm cluster randomized design, 21 Head Start centers in equal numbers wiere randomly assigned to one of three conditions: 1) a combined center- and home-based intervention, 2) center-based intervention only, or 3) control. The interventions were delivered during the academic year (an 8-month period). A total of 526 3-year-old children were enrolled in the study and followed prospectively one year post-intervention. Outcome data collection was conducted at baseline, immediate post-intervention, and 1-year follow-up and included height, weight, physical activity (PA), and sedentary behaviors by accelerometry, parent reports of sleep duration and TV watching time, gross motor development, dietary intakes, and food and activity preferences. Information on family background, parental weight, PA- and nutrition-related practices and behaviors, PA and nutrition policy and environment at center and home, intervention program costs, and treatment fidelity will also be collected. The study had three specific aims: 1) to test the efficacy of the !Míranos! intervention on healthy weight growth (primary outcome) in normal weight, overweight and obese children, 2) to test the impact of the !Míranos! intervention on children’s PA, sedentary behavior, sleep, and dietary behaviors (secondary outcomes), and 3) to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of the !Míranos! intervention. By targeting different levels of influence and in multiple settings, the !Míranos! showed great promise of developing long-term health habits that reduce the energy imbalance gap by targeting multiple energy-balance-related behaviors. The !Míranos! can be disseminated to various organized childcare settings since it is built on the Head Start program and its infrastructure—a gold standard in early childhood education, as well as current PA and nutrition recommendations for preschool children.<br>
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6913453
title: Student Performance Dataset
DOI: 10.5519/qd.fw05hp1h
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (48 records)
DOI: 10.7284/155364
title: ADCP (Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler) data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Hawaii UHDAS instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155365
title: CTD (Conductivity, Temperature, Depth) data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a SeaBird SBE-911+ instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155379
title: Expendable Probe data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Turo Quoll instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155368
title: Gyrocompass data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Sperry NAVIGAT X MK 1 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155369
title: Gyrocompass data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Sperry NAVIGAT X MK 1 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155370
title: Gyrocompass data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Sperry NAVIGAT X MK 1 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155366
title: INS (Inertial Navigation System) data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg Seapath 330+ instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155367
title: INS (Inertial Navigation System) data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg DPS122 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155371
title: INS (Inertial Navigation System) data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Applanix POS/MV-320 V5 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155392
title: Meteorological Station data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Gill MetPak Pro instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155372
title: Multibeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg EM124 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155373
title: Multibeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg EM712 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155374
title: Multibeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg EM712 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155375
title: Multibeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg EM124 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155376
title: Multibeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg EM2040 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155377
title: Splitbeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg EK80 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155380
title: Splitbeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg SBP-29 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155381
title: Splitbeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Kongsberg SBP-29 instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/155378
title: SSV (Sound Speed Velocimeter) data collected during research cruise FKt230303 using a Valeport MiniSVS instrument system onboard the platform RV Falkor (too)

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.23641/asha.24093519
title: START improves poststroke aphasia and apraxia (Swann et al., 2023)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> This prospective, single-blinded, parallel, stratified, randomized clinical trial via telehealth aimed to investigate the impact of Startle Adjuvant Rehabilitation Therapy (START) on aphasia, apraxia of speech (AOS), and quality of life in individuals with chronic stroke. The study hypothesized that START would have a greater effect on AOS-related measures and more severe individuals.<b>Method:</b> Forty-two participants with poststroke aphasia, AOS, or both were randomly assigned to the START or control group. Both groups received 77-dB GET READY and GO cues during a word repetition task for three 1-hr sessions on consecutive days. The START group additionally received 105-dB white noise GO cues during one third of trials. The Western Aphasia Battery–Revised, Apraxia Battery for Adults, Stroke Impact Scale, and Communication Outcomes After Stroke scale were administered at Day 1, Day 5, and 1-month follow-up.<b>Results:</b> START improved performance on some subtests of the Western Aphasia Battery (Comprehension, Repetition, Reading) and measures of AOS (Diadochokinetic Rate, Increasing Word Length) in individuals with moderate/severe aphasia, whereas moderate/severe controls saw no changes. Individuals with mild aphasia receiving START had improved Reading, whereas mild controls saw improved Comprehension. The START group had increased mood and perceived communication recovery by Day 5, whereas controls saw no changes in quality of life.<b>Conclusions:</b> This study is the first to evaluate the impact of training with startling acoustic stimuli on clinical measures of aphasia and AOS. Our findings suggest START can enhance both nontrained speech production and receptive speech tasks in moderate/severe aphasia, possibly by reducing poststroke cortical inhibition. Our findings should be considered carefully, as our limitations include small effect sizes, within-group variability, and low completion rates for quality-of-life assessments and follow-up visits. Future studies should explore a mechanism of action, conduct larger and longer Phase 2 clinical trials, and evaluate long-term retention.<b>Supplemental Material S1. </b>Example of a session for a participant in the START group.Swann, Z., Tesman, N., Rogalsky, C., & Honeycutt, C F. (2023). Word repetition paired with startling stimuli decreases aphasia and apraxia severity in severe-to-moderate stroke: A stratified, single-blind, randomized, Phase 1 clinical trial. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 32</i>(6), 2630–2653. https://doi.org/10.1044/2023_AJSLP-22-00296
DOI: 10.23641/asha.24093519.v1
title: START improves poststroke aphasia and apraxia (Swann et al., 2023)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> This prospective, single-blinded, parallel, stratified, randomized clinical trial via telehealth aimed to investigate the impact of Startle Adjuvant Rehabilitation Therapy (START) on aphasia, apraxia of speech (AOS), and quality of life in individuals with chronic stroke. The study hypothesized that START would have a greater effect on AOS-related measures and more severe individuals.<b>Method:</b> Forty-two participants with poststroke aphasia, AOS, or both were randomly assigned to the START or control group. Both groups received 77-dB GET READY and GO cues during a word repetition task for three 1-hr sessions on consecutive days. The START group additionally received 105-dB white noise GO cues during one third of trials. The Western Aphasia Battery–Revised, Apraxia Battery for Adults, Stroke Impact Scale, and Communication Outcomes After Stroke scale were administered at Day 1, Day 5, and 1-month follow-up.<b>Results:</b> START improved performance on some subtests of the Western Aphasia Battery (Comprehension, Repetition, Reading) and measures of AOS (Diadochokinetic Rate, Increasing Word Length) in individuals with moderate/severe aphasia, whereas moderate/severe controls saw no changes. Individuals with mild aphasia receiving START had improved Reading, whereas mild controls saw improved Comprehension. The START group had increased mood and perceived communication recovery by Day 5, whereas controls saw no changes in quality of life.<b>Conclusions:</b> This study is the first to evaluate the impact of training with startling acoustic stimuli on clinical measures of aphasia and AOS. Our findings suggest START can enhance both nontrained speech production and receptive speech tasks in moderate/severe aphasia, possibly by reducing poststroke cortical inhibition. Our findings should be considered carefully, as our limitations include small effect sizes, within-group variability, and low completion rates for quality-of-life assessments and follow-up visits. Future studies should explore a mechanism of action, conduct larger and longer Phase 2 clinical trials, and evaluate long-term retention.<b>Supplemental Material S1. </b>Example of a session for a participant in the START group.Swann, Z., Tesman, N., Rogalsky, C., & Honeycutt, C F. (2023). Word repetition paired with startling stimuli decreases aphasia and apraxia severity in severe-to-moderate stroke: A stratified, single-blind, randomized, Phase 1 clinical trial. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 32</i>(6), 2630–2653. https://doi.org/10.1044/2023_AJSLP-22-00296
DOI: 10.23641/asha.24243901
title: Interdisciplinary cleft care outcomes in adults (Van der Straeten et al., 2023)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Individuals born with a cleft palate with or without a cleft lip (CP ± L) often experience functional, aesthetic, and psychosocial consequences well into adulthood. This study aimed to investigate outcomes of speech and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in adults with a CP ± L who received interdisciplinary cleft care at the Ghent University Hospital using valid, reliable, and condition-specific instruments.<b>Method:</b> Thirteen Belgian Dutch-speaking participants with a CP ± L with a mean age of 25.4 years (<i>SD</i> = 5.1, range: 20–33 years) and an age- and gender-matched control group of 13 participants without a CP ± L with a mean age of 25.2 years (<i>SD</i> = 4.8, range: 20–32 years) were included in this study. Speech characteristics were evaluated perceptually and instrumentally. HRQoL was assessed through standardized patient-reported outcome measures. Outcomes were compared with those of the control group and to normative data where available.<b>Results:</b> Participants with a CP ± L in this sample demonstrated significantly lower speech acceptability (<i>p</i> &lt; .001) and higher rates of hypernasality (<i>p</i> = .015) and nasal turbulence (<i>p</i> = .005) than the control group. They showed significantly higher satisfaction with appearance of the cleft scar compared with norms of adults with a CP ± L (<i>p</i> = .047). No other differences in speech characteristics, sociodemographics, or HRQoL were found between participants with and without a CP ± L.<b>Conclusions:</b> The reduced speech acceptability and the presence of resonance and nasal airflow disorders may indicate the need for standardized long-term outcome measurement and interdisciplinary follow-up for speech characteristics and velopharyngeal insufficiency in young and middle adulthood in future clinical practice. Additional research is necessary to further substantiate these findings and to determine predictors for these continuing complications in adults with a CP ± L.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Post-hoc power analysis for t-tests (means), Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney test (two groups), using G*Power (Faul et al., 2007).Van der Straeten, C., Verbeke, J., Alighieri, C., Bettens, K., Van Beveren, E., Bruneel, L., & Van Lierde, K. (2023). Treatment outcomes of interdisciplinary care on speech and health-related quality of life outcomes in adults with cleft palate. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 32</i>(6), 2654–2675. https://doi.org/10.1044/2023_AJSLP-23-00024
DOI: 10.23641/asha.24243901.v1
title: Interdisciplinary cleft care outcomes in adults (Van der Straeten et al., 2023)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Individuals born with a cleft palate with or without a cleft lip (CP ± L) often experience functional, aesthetic, and psychosocial consequences well into adulthood. This study aimed to investigate outcomes of speech and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in adults with a CP ± L who received interdisciplinary cleft care at the Ghent University Hospital using valid, reliable, and condition-specific instruments.<b>Method:</b> Thirteen Belgian Dutch-speaking participants with a CP ± L with a mean age of 25.4 years (<i>SD</i> = 5.1, range: 20–33 years) and an age- and gender-matched control group of 13 participants without a CP ± L with a mean age of 25.2 years (<i>SD</i> = 4.8, range: 20–32 years) were included in this study. Speech characteristics were evaluated perceptually and instrumentally. HRQoL was assessed through standardized patient-reported outcome measures. Outcomes were compared with those of the control group and to normative data where available.<b>Results:</b> Participants with a CP ± L in this sample demonstrated significantly lower speech acceptability (<i>p</i> &lt; .001) and higher rates of hypernasality (<i>p</i> = .015) and nasal turbulence (<i>p</i> = .005) than the control group. They showed significantly higher satisfaction with appearance of the cleft scar compared with norms of adults with a CP ± L (<i>p</i> = .047). No other differences in speech characteristics, sociodemographics, or HRQoL were found between participants with and without a CP ± L.<b>Conclusions:</b> The reduced speech acceptability and the presence of resonance and nasal airflow disorders may indicate the need for standardized long-term outcome measurement and interdisciplinary follow-up for speech characteristics and velopharyngeal insufficiency in young and middle adulthood in future clinical practice. Additional research is necessary to further substantiate these findings and to determine predictors for these continuing complications in adults with a CP ± L.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Post-hoc power analysis for t-tests (means), Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney test (two groups), using G*Power (Faul et al., 2007).Van der Straeten, C., Verbeke, J., Alighieri, C., Bettens, K., Van Beveren, E., Bruneel, L., & Van Lierde, K. (2023). Treatment outcomes of interdisciplinary care on speech and health-related quality of life outcomes in adults with cleft palate. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 32</i>(6), 2654–2675. https://doi.org/10.1044/2023_AJSLP-23-00024
DOI: 10.23641/asha.24101667
title: Secretions and aerodigestive function (Hunting et al., 2023)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Accumulated pharyngo-laryngeal secretions are associated with dysphagia, aspiration, and poor health outcomes. Despite ongoing developments in the evaluation of pharyngo-laryngeal secretions, understanding of the underlying mechanisms is limited. Pathophysiology associated with accumulated secretions is needed to guide tailored, targeted treatment pathways. This study reports the prevalence of accumulated pharyngo-laryngeal secretions in a large acute care caseload and explores the relationship between secretions and aerodigestive function.<b>Method:</b> Consecutive inpatients (<i>N</i> = 222) referred for flexible endoscopic evaluation of swallow (FEES) with suspected dysphagia following assessment by a speech-language pathologist were recruited (43% neurological, 22% neurosurgical, 20% critical care, 15% other), and 250 standardized FEES were completed (222 first FEES, 28 repeat FEES). The assessment protocol included secretion assessment using the New Zealand Secretion Scale (NZSS), pharyngeal squeeze maneuver, laryngeal motor and sensory assessment, Penetration-Aspiration Scale, and Yale Pharyngeal Residue Severity Rating Scale. Urge-to-clear ratings were collected during endoscopy. Cough peak expiratory flow and swallow frequency measures were also collected, as well as clinical outcomes at time of discharge.<b>Results: </b>There was a high incidence of accumulated secretions, with 77% of inpatients having elevated NZSS (<i>Mdn</i> = 3, range: 0–7) and 37% with pooled laryngeal secretions. Accumulated secretions were associated with reduced swallow frequency, reduced laryngeal adductor reflex, impaired pharyngeal squeeze maneuver, and peak expiratory flow. NZSS scores also correlated with swallow measures (Penetration-Aspiration Scale and Yale Pharyngeal Residue Severity Rating Scale) and patient outcomes including diet recommendations at discharge and pneumonia during admission.<b>Conclusions: </b>This large study contributes to evidence associating both sensory and motor impairments with secretion accumulation and aspiration risk. Further exploration of the key physiological mechanisms contributing to accumulated secretions will serve as markers to provide proof of principle for targets for secretion management protocols.<b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Subgroup regression analysis: Patient Outcomes – FEES findings.<b>Supplemental Material S2. </b>Subgroup regression analyses: NZSS score outcomes - physiological measures across diagnostic groups and acuity (ICU, intubation, tracheostomy).Hunting, A., Steffanoni, B., Jacques, A., & Miles, A. (2023). Accumulated secretions and associated aerodigestive function in patients with dysphagia. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 32</i>(6), 2691–2701. https://doi.org/10.1044/2023_AJSLP-23-00118