cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/zyh395xz2g
title: Phytochemical profile and anti-inflammatory effect of Artemisia annua L. essential oil

description: 1.The cell viability of cells treated with different concentrations of AO did not affect cell viability. These data suggested that the AO was non-toxic to RAW264.7. 2.The pre-treated with AO could alleviate the contents of NO, TNF-α, IL-6 produced by LPS. 3. AO showed significant inhibition on the ear edema. 4. AO could inhibited the rise of number of inflammatory cell induced by xylene and the epidermal thickness. 5. The level of TNF-α in the mice pretreated with AO significantly decreased compared to the model group
DOI: 10.17632/2xfxmh6gsk
title: Is lichenoid involvement of the labial mucosa induced? Retrospective study of 23 cases 

description: Table 1 
Figure 2A : Initial aspect
Figure 2B : aspect after resin-composite replacement 
FIgure 3A : OLL of the upper lip, before treatment, october 2018
Figure 3B : After treatment, may 2019
DOI: 10.17632/3fb52m5szd
title: The cross constraint dataset

description: The dataset for GJI manuscript entitled "Cross constraint high-resolution density inversion method for the joint inversion of airborne and ground gravity data".
DOI: 10.17632/43fc3rbxsg
title: LINF_010007100

description: cyclophilin 12|CyP12
DOI: 10.17632/5xyxgzm4hp
title: Trace element and kinetic data from competitive ligand exchange experiments on water and soils from eight Aotearoa-New Zealand caves

description: This dataset provides all data discussed and presented in the manuscript "Characterising the decay of organic metal complexes in speleothem-forming cave waters" by Sebastian N. Höpker, Sebastian F. M. Breitenbach, Megan Grainger, Claudine H. Stirling, and Adam Hartland.

The dataset is the basis for the kinetic characterisation of organic metal complex (OMC) dissociation rates in water samples (drips and cave streams) and soil extracts (1:10 weight:volume CaCl2 extraction) from eight cave systems in Aotearoa-New Zealand. The study aimed to explore the magnitude and variability of OMC stability in various karst systems to assess the role of OMC decay in determining speleothem (cave carbonate) trace metal concentrations. Kinetic experiments were conducted using competitive ligand exchange (CLE) with Chelex-100 resin as competing ligand. Cave water samples were spiked with 5 ppb of Co, Ni, Cu prior to analysis. Experiments were carried out at solution pH 8.5 and ca. 22 °C. Upon addition of Chelex-100, 11 aliquots were taken over the course of 2 hours via a syringe, and immediately filtered using 0.45 micron filters. Quantification of metal concentrations as reported here was carried out by inductively-coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). Most experiments clearly depict an exponential decrease in metal concentrations in the test solutions over time, reflecting the dissociation of OMCs present in the solution. The data were used to fit kinetic models and derive dissociation rate constants discussed in the manuscript. The dataset further includes all manuscript tables and supplementary tables, as well as data used in a simple forward model presented in the manuscript. Data are provided in individual tabs. A brief description of each tab and variable is provided in the tab "README". 

Our experiments corroborated that NOM ligands limit transition metal availability at the dripwater-speleothem interface, exhibiting stabilities on the order Cu ≈ Co &gt; Ni, whereas organic complexation of the alkaline earth metals Mg and Sr was virtually absent. Systematic variations of OMC stability with NOM characteristics were not observed amongst water samples, whilst enhanced complexation was clearly evident in the comparably organic-rich soil extracts. Our results imply that the supply of transition metals to speleothems is inversely related to drip rate, increasing with drip interval via the decay of OMCs. This process appears most sensitive on time-scales relevant to typical speleothem-forming settings (&lt;0 to ca. 40 drips min-1, corresponding to ca. &lt;5.6 mL min-1), and therefore provides a general, mechanistic link to a quantitative proxy of palaeoclimatic cave drip rates.
DOI: 10.17632/83fgp472pk
title: Southern Ocean Primary Productivity Changes during Middle Eocene to Early Oligocene: Inferences from Benthic Foraminifera: Datasets and Supplementary Materials

description: These datasets contain raw data on benthic foraminiferal abundance and stable isotope, which is used for statistical analysis. Results suggest the change in the past productivity with time. The interval from the late Eocene to the early Oligocene marked increased productivity with a maximum gain at the Oligocene-Eocene boundary. During the middle Eocene, the proto-Antarctic Circumpolar Current initiated at a deeper depth and may have enhanced productivity.
DOI: 10.17632/8t594k4w8z
title: CHANGES IN IONIZING RADIATION DOSE RATE AFFECT CELL CYCLE PROGRESSION IN ADIPOSE STEM CELLS

description: Biomedical use of radiation is utilized in effective diagnostic and treatment tools, yet can introduce risks to healthy tissues. High energy photons used for diagnostic purposes have high penetration depth, and can discriminate multiple tissues based on attenuation properties of different materials. Likewise, the ability to deposit energy at various targets within tumors make the use of photons effective treatment for cancer. Radiation focused on a tumor will deposit energy when it interacts with a biological structure (e.g. DNA), which will result in cell kill should repair capacity of the tissue be overwhelmed. Likewise, damage to normal, non-cancerous tissues is a consequence of radiation that can lead to acute or late, chronic toxicity profiles. Adipose derived stem cells (ADSCs) are mesenchymal stem cells that have been proven to have similar characteristics to bone marrow derived stem cells, except that they are much easier to obtain. Within the body, ADSCs act as immunomodulators and assist with the maintenance and repair of tissues. They have been shown to have excellent differentiation capability, making them an extremely viable option for stem cell therapies and regenerative medicine applications. Due to the tissue ADSCs are derived from, they are highly likely to be affected by radiation therapy, especially when treating tumors localized to structures with relatively high ADSC content (eg., breast cancer). For this reason, the purpose behind this research is to better understand how ADSCs are affected by doses of radiation comparable to a single fraction of radiation therapy. We also measured the response of ADSCs to exposure at different dose rates to determine if there is a significant difference in the response of ADSCs to radiation therapy relevant doses of ionizing radiation. Our findings indicate that ADSCs exposed to Cesium(Cs 137)-gamma rays at a moderate dose of 2Gy and either a low dose rate (1.40Gy/min) or a high dose rate (7.31Gy/min) slow proliferation rate, and with cell cycle arrest in some populations. These responses ADSCs were not as marked as previously measured in other stem cell types. In addition, our results indicate that differences in dose rate in the Gy/min range typically utilized in small animal or cell irradiation platforms have a minimal effect on the function of ADSCs. The potential ADSCs have in the space of regenerative medicine makes them an ideal candidate for study with ionizing radiation, as they are one of the main cell types to promote tissue healing.
DOI: 10.17632/d4jbd66xdd
title: A mitophagy sensor PPTC7 integrates homeostatic and physiological signals to regulate mitophagy and mitochondrial mass - Sun et al

description: Unprocessed and uncompressed imaging data (microscopy as well as gels and blots) from A mitophagy sensor PPTC7 integrates homeostatic and physiological signals to regulate mitophagy and mitochondrial mass - Sun et al.
DOI: 10.17632/dtfptdp6dj
title: Data for: Person Re-Identification From Virtuality to Reality via Modality Invariant Adversarial Mechanism

description: The code for the proposed MIAM method.
DOI: 10.17632/gk657zcm2b
title: ¿como crear una estrategia publicitaria que posicione la cerveceria USACA a los estudiantes de la facultad de humanidades y artes en el año 2024?

description: Trabajo de grado tesis para obtener el titulo de grado
DOI: 10.17632/jyft59x426
title: Nanocompositos a base de Grafeno reduzido (rGO) e Óxidos Semicondutores Metálicos (MOS) para Aplicação como sensores de Gases Tóxicos

description: Dados das caracterizações de amostras ZnO apresentando diferentes morfologias
DOI: 10.17632/k6z3c5xftr
title: Identification of putative reader proteins of 5-methylcytosine and its derivatives in Caenorhabditis elegans RNA

description: Mass spectrometry analysis of readers for m5C and its derivatives.
DOI: 10.17632/mcmxj4dpzm
title: LINF_320036800

description: nucleoside diphosphate kinase b | NDPK1
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/pk385md85m
title: Eurostat data for Hierarchical Time Series Cluster analysis

description: Contains three timeseries datasets from Eurostat data in three dimensions: dim1: Economic Structure dim2: Energy Policy dim3: Energy Consumption
DOI: 10.17632/pxwwwd97cm
title: Data for: Catalytic Decomposition Mechanism of Aqueous Ammonium Dinitramide Solution Elucidated by Thermal and Spectroscopic Methods

description: Raw TG-DTA data and TG-FTIR data is submitted
DOI: 10.17632/s4zxhdymh7
title: Replication Data for Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices toward Traditional and Complementary Medicine among Nurses and Midwives in North Western Uganda

description: Data was collected using well designed and pretested self-administered structured questionnaires. The questionnaire had a total of 31 questions 12 of which were on socio-demographic variables, 15 were on practices, 3 were on knowledge and 1 (with subsections) was on attitudes. The questionnaires were distributed by 6 research assistants who were trained prior to data collection.
DOI: 10.17632/vttfs7cc6d
title: Remote sensing product for net primary production in Tampa Bay, Florida

description: Datasets related to the study "Estimating estuarine primary production using satellite data and machine learning" by Xu, Min et al. 2022, in the International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation.
DOI: 10.17632/2487t7pzbf
title: Consciousness and life after death in the evolution of intelligence

description: No scientific study has been able to find evidence of an afterlife, and consciousness is still one of the most challenging questions. Here, I show a hypothesis for consciousness and the probability of an afterlife through three simple thought experiments and theoretical evidence, yet I do precisely understand the mechanism. I found that consciousness might be discussed from three fundamental theories: quantum-level particles of neuronal function according to quantum mechanics; the brain, neurons, and molecules behave to general relativity, and a new theory is needed for ultra-quantum particles. Simultaneously a person or animal’s death selection of a new neuronal system’s quality of contemporary life might depend on the state of the finally evolving ultra-quantum genome in the natural evolution of intelligence. particles might emit and bond simultaneously with the suitable early nervous system or embryo when a brain dies.
DOI: 10.17632/2jnjj2g655
title: Data for: Early Mandated Social Distancing is a Strong Predictor of Reduction in Highest Number of New COVID-19 cases per Day within Various Geographic Regions

description: Notes: data was combined in MS Access and then imported in Matlab. Processed data from MS Access is posted as Query10.csv in the repository Key to this data is included as excel file Matlab code is included. Data from matlab was exported as fromMatlab.csv sas code is included (Main.sas)
DOI: 10.17632/2nnsrpr873
title: Unveiling the miRNAs responsive to physical activity/exercise training in cancer: A systematic review

description: scientific research for publishing the article
DOI: 10.17632/45g6fkjn2x
title: Analysis of collision damage of Fritillaria ussuriensis Maxim during drum screening

description: In the drum screening of Fritillaria ussuriensis Maxim (FUM), collision among FUMs is one of the main causes of mechanical damage. Currently, research on collision damage of FUM is limited, and the parameters involved in drum screening are difficult to control. In this study, an impact test bench was used to simulate bulb–bulb collision during the process of drum screening, The variance in the absorbed energy and mass loss ratio was highly significant for bulb–bulb collisions. The influence of the mass relationship, and impact height, position, and direction on the absorbed energy were also highly significant. However, the impact direction did not have a significant effect on the mass loss ratio. The research findings serves as valuable reference for designing and developing low-loss drum screening processes.
DOI: 10.17632/4d9zszvf9v
title: LINF_150009500

description: mitoribosomal protein mS54 Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/4nyzbzgw89
title: Table 11 Quality governance FDI inflow Fossil fuel and CO2 emissions

description: The research examines the causal link between quality governance indicators and carbon emissions through foreign direct investment (FDI) to Africa from 1996 to 2020 using the 2SLS – IV regression
DOI: 10.17632/bmm6mhz9zy
title: LDHU3_07.0300

description: Fe-S cluster assembly protein DRE2
Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/c5xcs65htg
title: Executive Functions and Attention Processes inIntellectual Disability_Zagaria T et al._Brain Sciences_2021

description: We made a comprehensive evaluation of executive functions (EFs) and attention processes in a group of adolescents and young adults with mild intellectual disability (ID). 27 adolescents and young adults (14 females and 13 males) with ID, aged between 15.1 and 23 years (M = 17.4; SD = 2.04), were compared to a control group free of cognitive problems and individually matched for gender and age. As for EFs, individuals with ID were severely impaired on all subtests of the Behavioral Assessment of Dysexecutive Syndrome (BADS) battery. However, we also found appreciable individual differences, with eight individuals (approximately 30%) scoring within normal limits. On the attention tests, individuals with ID were not generally slower but presented specific deficits only on some attention tests (i.e., Choice Reaction Times, Color Naming and Color-Word Interference, and Shifting of Attention for Verbal and for Visual Targets).The role of a global factor (i.e., cognitive speed) was modest in contributing to the group differences; i.e., when present, group differences were selectively associated with specific task manipulations, not global differences in cognitive speed. The study confirmed large group differences in EFs; deficits in attentional processing were more specific and occurred primarily in tasks taxing the selective dimension of attention, with performance on intensive tasks almost entirely spared.
DOI: 10.17632/cfj97tzxjx
title: Reproductive Outcomes after Laparoscopic Myomectomy: Conventional versus Barbed Suture

description: The research protocol of this retrospective cohort study was approved by the local ethics committee (IRB No. IEC-PH-2020-GYN-003 dated 15th March 2020). The study was conducted between April-May 2020. Clinical records of the women who had undergone laparoscopic myomectomy for uterine leiomyomas from January 2004 to December 2017 in our tertiary care center were retrieved. All women within the reproductive age group (20 to 45 years) who underwent laparoscopic myomectomy were included in the study. Written informed consent for data collection for research purposes was obtained from all patients. Patients who did not give consent, patients in whom the myometrium was not sutured, and those in whom multiple suture materials were used for uterine defect closure were excluded. They were categorized into two groups based on the type of suture material used – group A, women in whom non-barbed (PolysorbTM; Covidien, Mansfield, MA – LactomerTM a glycolide/lactide copolymer) sutures were used, and group B, women in whom barbed sutures (QuillTM; SRS, Westwood, MA - polydioxanone and V-LocTM; Covidien, Mansfield, MA - synthetic polyester composed of glycolide, dioxanone, and trimethylene carbonate) were used. The barbed suture was introduced in our institution in 2010, and since then, it has been used predominantly. The non-barbed (group A) patients belonged to 2004 - 2009 and the barbed (group B) patients to 2010 - 2017. All the data regarding clinical presentation, intra-operative findings, intra-operative and postoperative complications, and hospital stay were collected and statistically analyzed. Patients were sent a postal questionnaire or contacted telephonically, and data was collected on pregnancy desire, success in conception, time to achieve pregnancy after surgery, whether they have undergone assisted reproductive technology (ART), gestational weeks at delivery, mode of delivery, and pregnancy complications.
DOI: 10.17632/cthb8239b4
title: Data for: Simultaneous extraction and chromatographic separation of n-alkanes and alkenones from glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers via selective Accelerated Solvent Extraction

description: This is a summary of data obtained using a new method to simultaneously extract and chromatographically separate saturated hydrocarbons (n-alkanes), unsaturated long-chain ketones (alkenones) and glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers (GDGTs) using selective accelerated solvent extraction (ASE) in comparison with classical ASE extraction and manual columns.
DOI: 10.17632/dt5ydg2r4m
title: Unstimulated urinary oxytocin and cortisol metabolite concentrations in pack-living dogs and wolves

description: Dataset used for statistical analyses of unstimulated (baseline, resting) urinary oxytocin and glucocorticoid (cortisol) metabolite concentrations in hand-raised, pack-living dogs and wolves housed at the Wolf Science Center Austria. Description of hypotheses, detailed methods, and results published in Hormones and Behavior (Wirobski et al., 2021). Full reference to article: Wirobski, G., Range, F., Schaebs, F.S., Palme, R., Deschner, T., Marshall-Pescini, S., 2021. Endocrine changes related to dog domestication: Comparing urinary cortisol and oxytocin in hand-raised, pack-living dogs and wolves. Horm. Behav. 128, 104901. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.yhbeh.2020.104901
DOI: 10.17632/f9d5958nbp
title: Measuring radiofrequency fields in NMR spectroscopy using offset-dependent nutation profiles

description: 13C and 15N pulse sequence used to acquire data published in the article titled 'Measuring radiofrequency fields in NMR spectroscopy using offset-dependent nutation profile',  Journal of Magnetic Resonance, July 2021
DOI: 10.17632/fmwnk9849f
title: River Wandle metabolism data

description: This Excel file contains data and analysis associated with Meng Zhang's PhD research at King's College London. Data are from the River Wandle, London, UK.For more information context, please contact meng.zhang@kcl.ac.uk or michael.chadwick@kcl.ac.uk
DOI: 10.17632/ghwg6wjxj3
title: Tiny Housing in Faiyum, Egypt

description: According to “Data Bridge Market Research”, tiny houses are nowadays being implemented more often as it relates to the global tiny house market. The tiny-house trend, evolving expenses for living due to rising prices, as well as the increasing demand for inexpensive alternatives to housing, are all predicted to stimulate the growing popularity of the worldwide tiny housing market. Among the countries included in the analysis on the global tiny house market is Egypt, which demonstrates a significant rise in demand for projects that include these tiny housing from 2022 to 2029. The moment has arrived for humanity to actively react to decrease the pressure that the rising population is placing on the planet's natural resources and shift to an ecologically sustainable lifestyle by identifying housing needs and how people choose to live. Tiny housing has grown so popular recently that many individuals all around the world are now being encouraged to downsize and live simple with only the essentials, specifically their living footprint. This could be extremely developed utilizing sustainable materials that are energy efficient, acting as an insulation factor, offering an optimum thermal comfort, allowing for a very minimal expense, revealing it to be a cost-effective solution and enhancing the beneficial impact on the environment.

The aim of this paper is to outline the changeover from an unsustainable, unfriendly environment to one that is highly sustainable and efficient, maintainable, and economical through applying energy efficient thermal insulation materials achieving thermal comfort. The concept “Tiny Housing”, its aspects, and principles related to design, sustainability, and energy efficiency will be covered in this research, which will also conduct a qualitative literature review concluding design principles and parameters to be applied into any design stage. Furthermore, it will focus on environmentally friendly building materials gathered from various research papers as well as RIBA projects, acting as an insulation factor that will be illustrated through a framework tabular design. Using a simulation tool named "Ecotect," different thermal insulation materials will be examined and tested on a 40 square meter tiny house, especially wall insulation, to determine which material has the highest energy efficiency to be applied on a tiny house to reduce energy consumptions. It thus leads to the conclusion that there isn't one appropriate answer with regard to insulation materials since there are numerous up to date, innovative eco-friendly materials available today. However, this paper will assist in determining and narrowing down to the most efficient thermal insulative material among the ones selected, so that it can be suggested as a functional, cost-effective and energy-saving solution.
DOI: 10.17632/htmm8h7dsg
title: raw data

description: The purpose of this study was to develop a new evaluation method for stimulus-driven attention without using special equipment and to clarify the relationship between the score and clinical findings. The evaluation method for stimulus-driven attention developed in this study exceeds the cutoff by the conventional evaluation method, and it is possible to detect neglect symptoms that could not be evaluated sufficiently and potential USN cases. These data were demographic data, the percentage of correct answers, and results of other assessment. These data were collected from stroke patients who presented with unilateral spatial neglect in the acute phase. These data will be used to compare the results of the conventional assessment and new evaluation methods and to interpret the characteristics of the assessment methods in the context of the pathology of unilateral spatial neglect.