cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xnw-m7fz
title: Data set for -Spatiotemporal dynamics of urban climate during the wet-dry season transition in a tropical African city

description: This data set is linked to the article title "Spatiotemporal dynamics of urban climate during the wet-dry season transition in a tropical African city" that was published in Int J Biometeorol (https://doi.org/10.1007/s00484-020-02061-1).The data set contains three work sheets: (1) PlotDailyTimeSeriesOfUrbanClima; (2) DailyIntraUrbanClimateDifferenc; (3) SurfaceCover&SeasonalUrbClimate.Work sheet 1 ( PlotDailyTimeSeriesOfUrbanClima) contains the temporal (daily) changes of a wide range of urban climate variables at corresponding monitoring stations used in this study; Worksheet 2 (DailyIntraUrbanClimateDifferenc) contains a measure for intra-urban climate differences (sd) across all locations on a day-to-day basis; Worksheet 3 contains surface cover characteristics at each monitoring site and corresponding urban climate data averaged across each season (wet and dry).
DOI: 10.17026/dans-z6h-dgem
title: Rewiring of peatland plant–microbe networks outpaces species turnover

description: Enviro–climatic changes are thought to be causing alterations in ecosystem processes through shifts in plant and microbial communities; however, how links between plant and microbial communities change with enviro–climatic change is likely to be less straightforward but may be fundamental for many ecological processes. To address this, we assessed the composition of the plant community and the prokaryotic community – using amplicon-based sequencing – of three European peatlands that were distinct in enviro–climatic conditions. Bipartite networks were used to construct site-specific plant–prokaryote cooccurrence networks. Our data show that between sites, plant and prokaryotic communities differ and that turnover in interactions between the communities was complex. Essentially, turnover in plant–microbial interactions is much faster than turnover in the respective communities. Our findings suggest that network rewiring does largely result from novel or different interactions between species common to all realised networks. Hence, turnover in network composition is largely driven by the establishment of new interactions between a core community of plants and microorganisms that are shared among all sites. Taken together our results indicate that plant–microbe associations are context dependent, and that changes in enviro–climatic conditions will likely lead to network rewiring. Integrating turnover in plant–microbe interactions into studies that assess the impact of enviro–climatic change on peatland ecosystems is essential to understand ecosystem dynamics and must be combined with studies on the impact of these changes on ecosystem processes.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xwa-ycaf
title: Foundation species enhance food web complexity through non-trophic facilitation

description: Dataset: Foundation species enhance food web complexity through non-trophic facilitationThis dataset contains 58 food web matrices that we reconstructed in seven different ecosystem types using a consistent methodological approach and an additional 29 matrices which were generated by randomly removing species from foundation species-dominated food webs to match the number observed in neighbouring bare systems . Although the abiotic environmental conditions vary widely across the ecosystems in our study, all were typified by the presence of a spatially dominant foundation species that enhances habitat complexity, and mitigates environmental stress . Our study included three coastal ecosystems: (1) intertidal seagrass beds dominated by Zostera noltii in Banc d’Arguin, (Mauritania), (2) cordgrass-dominated (Spartina alterniflora) fringing marshes growing on the cobble beaches of Rhode Island (USA), and (3) intertidal blue mussel beds (Mytilus edulis) in the Wadden Sea (the Netherlands). We also included two freshwater ecosystems: (1) Watermilfoil (Myriophyllum alteniflorum) dominated shallow lakes in a dune slacks with standing water on the Wadden Sea island of Terschelling (the Netherlands), (2) and Water-starwort (Callitriche obtusangula) dominated slow flowing streams (Desselse Nete, Belgium). Finally, we included two terrestrial systems: (1) marram grass-dominated (Ammophila arenaria) dunes at Terschelling, and (2) Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides)-dominated live oaks in Georgia (USA). Within each ecosystem we sampled two contrasting habitat types: areas dominated by foundation species and bare areas where the foundation species was absent. In all seven systems we sampled 3 to 6 replicate areas after which dichotomous food webs were constructed for each sampled area. To test whether observed food web modifications by foundation species arose from random or selective non-trophic facilitation of species, links or levels across the trophic network, we randomly removed species from foundation species-dominated food webs to match the average number of species observed in neighbouring bare systems (within a 95%CI).Based on the matrices included in this dataset, we calculated a number of widely used food web metrics per replicate food web. Additional information regarding the methods or results of this dataset can be found in: Borst, A.C.W., W.C.E.P. Verberk, C. Angelini, J. Schotanus, J.W. Wolters, M.J.A. Christianen, E.M. van der Zee, M. Derksen-Hooijberg and T. van der Heide. 2018. Foundation species enhance food web complexity through non-trophic facilitation. PLoS One.The first Excel workbook contains all the matrices from Foundation species-dominated food webs (FS). The second workbook contains all the matrices from Bare area food webs (BA). And the third workbook contains all matrices generated by random removal of species from the foundation species-dominated food webs. Also the R-script we used for the calculations of a plethora of food web metrics is also included in this dataset.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xtq-ajzs
title: Dataset for: "Annual CO2 budget estimation from chamber-based flux measurement on intensively drained peat meadows: effect of gap-filling strategies"

description: Raw data, scripts and results for the test of gap-filling methodologies based on chamber-measured CO2 fluxes on intensively drained peat meadows. Data includes chamber-based CO2 fluxes measured on four dairy farms in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands, from 2017 to 2018. Each farm consists of a treatment site installed with the sub-soil irrigation (SSI) technique (onderwaterdrainage in Dutch), and a control site with traditional ditch drainage. Data from the fifth farm location from 2018 to 2019 was also included that was installed with pressured drainage (drukdrainage in Dutch).
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xde-9u8d
title: Evaluation of a handmade trap for malaria mosquito surveillance by citizens, Rwanda

description: For effective sampling of mosquitoes in malaria surveillance programmes, it is essential to include attractive cues in traps. With the aim of implementing a citizen science project on malaria vectors in rural Rwanda, a handmade plastic bottle trap was designed and tested in the laboratory and in the field to determine its effectiveness in capturing adult Anopheles gambiae, the main malaria vector, and other mosquito species. Carbon dioxide (CO2) and light were used as attractive cues. CO2 was produced by inoculating sugar or molasses with yeast. Light was emitted from a torch by light-emitting diodes (LEDs). Under field conditions in rural Rwanda, three handmade trap designs were compared to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention miniature light traps (CDC-LT) in houses. In the laboratory, no significant differences between traps baited with sugar plus yeast and molasses plus yeast were observed. Adding heat to the trap reduced capture rates of malaria mosquitoes. In the field, the trap baited with yeast-sugar produced CO2 and light caught the highest number of mosquitoes compared to the traps baited with light alone or CO2 alone. The number of An. gambiae s.l. in the handmade trap with light and CO2 was about 8-10% of the number caught with a CDC light trap. This suggests that about 10 volunteers with a handmade trap could capture a similar-sized sample of An. gambiae as one CDC-LT would collect. Based on these findings, the handmade plastic bottle trap baited with sugar fermenting yeast and light represents an option for inclusion in mosquito surveillance activities in a citizen science context in rural areas.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zwh-x29p
title: Source Data for Hanssen, Steinmann et al. (Global implications of lignocellulosic crop-based BECCS for terrestrial vertebrate biodiversity)

description: This dataset contains the data that support the findings in the Hanssen, Steinmann et al. study on the ‘Global implications of lignocellulosic crop-based BECCS for terrestrial vertebrate biodiversity’. It includes source data for all figures in this study as well as source data for the supplementary materials. Data are organised per figure and presented as CSV files for curves and netCDF files for maps.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xpy-h27s
title: Concentrations of E. coli, ESBL producing E. coli and CPE in the Dutch-German Vechte catchment

description: The occurrence of fecal indicator bacteria (E. coli) and antibiotic resistant E. coli, namely ESBL-producing E. coli (ESBL-EC) and carbapenemase-producing E. coli (CP-EC) were measured in the Dutch-German transboundary catchment of the Vecht River over the course of one year. Bacterial concentrations were monitored in in wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) influents and effluents and in surface waters with and without WWTP influence.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-znd-cgwm
title: Data underlying the paper 'Implementation of a client-accessible and multidisciplinary youth health record in the Netherlands; a mixed-methods process evaluation'

description: Process evaluation, investigating the implementation of a newly developed electronic patient record for preventive child health and youth care (EPR-Youth). The objective was to investigate to what extent EPR-Youth has been implemented as intended and and to determine barriers and facilitating factors in the process.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zsp-cd6x
title: Functional MRI BOLD timeseries and diffusion-weighted MRI probabilistic streamline counts

description: We provide resting-state functional MRI BOLD response timeseries as well as diffusion weighted MRI probabilistic streamline counts for twenty healthy subjects.Functional data is presented in the form of 1029 samples (timeseries) for 14 subcortical areas: bilateral Accumbens, Amygdala, Caudate, Hippocampus, Pallidum, Putamen and Thalamus (first 7 regions in the left hemisphere, followed by 7 regions in the right hemisphere). The data matrix is in the form #subjects x #timepoints x #areas.Structural data is presented in the form of a matrix in which each element (i,j) represents the number of probabilistic streamlines originating in region i and terminating in region j. The same regions are available as for the functional data, in the same ordering. Streamline counts from a region to itself have been discarded.More detail is provided in "Bayesian estimation of conditional independence graphs improves functional connectivity estimates", PLOSONE (forthcoming).
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zq9-2sh7
title: Immunology

description: Competitive learning techniques are being successfully used in courses of different disciplines. However, there is still a significant gap in analyzing their effects in medical students competing individually. The authors conducted this study to assess the effectiveness of the use of a competitive learning tool on the academic achievement and satisfaction of medical students.The authors collected data from a Human Immunology course in medical students (n = 285) and conducted a nonrandomized (quasi-experimental) control group pretest-posttest design. The results show that the improvement and academic outcomes of the experimental group students were significantly higher than those of the control group students. The students using the competitive learning tool had better academic performance, and they were satisfied with this type of learning.The use of competitive learning techniques motivates medical students, improves their academic outcomes and may foster the cooperation among students and provide a pleasant classroom environment. The authors are planning further studies with a more complete evaluation of cognitive learning styles or incorporating chronometry as well as team-competition.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zh7-3sck
title: Chapter 3 data: DNA sequences inside pET30a(+) vectors

description: DNA sequences inside pET30a(+) vectors that were used for cloning.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zkf-46xc
title: Key elements of a successful integrated community-based approach aimed at reducing socioeconomic health inequalities in the Netherlands: a qualitative study

description: Background: Since 2010, the Zwolle Healthy City approach, an integrated community-based approach, has been implemented in the Dutch municipality of Zwolle. This approach is proven successful in reducing health inequalities. However, the key elements of this approach are not clear. The current study aimed to identify key elements of this successful local community-based approach, according to the perspectives of various stakeholders.Methods: Semi-structured interviews were carried out with 29 professionals who were involved in the approach in the period 2010-2018 and have occupations at the strategic (n = 4), tactical (n = 17) and operational level (n = 8). Data was analyzed using the thematic analysis approach.Results: We identified nine perceived key elements that contributed to the success of the approach aimed at reducing socioeconomic health inequalities. The respondents indicated the following key elements: (1) collaboration between a variety of local organizations that want to have impact on the health of citizens; (2) support for the approach on the strategic, tactical and operational level of involved organizations; (3) proper communication and coordination, both for the network and within the organizations; (4) embeddedness in organizations’ policies and processes and (5) collaboration with private organizations is of added value, although there is no “one size fits all”. Other key elements are (6) collaboration with citizens, (7) profiling the approach like a brand and (8) moving along with and taking advantage of opportunities. Finally, (9) continuous monitoring and evaluating goals and processes, and learning from the results, is important.Conclusion: Nine key elements were identified that, according to various stakeholders, contributed to the success of the Zwolle Healthy City approach. These insights are important to further strengthen the Zwolle Healthy City approach but may also help and inspire other local integrated community-based approaches aimed at reducing socioeconomic health inequalities, to improve and adapt the approach within their specific local and dynamic context.I would appreciate if you contact me if you are going to use the data, viaL.Wilderink@windesheim.nl
DOI: 10.17026/dans-2aa-9gjq
title: PROFILES registry: Quality of life prostate cancer 2004

description: The PROFILES registry offers scientific data in the area of medical psychology and more specific on quality of life of cancer survivors. The PROFILES registry is open to academics anywhere in the world for scientific purposes, free of charge. The archive can be found on the following website: http://www.profilesregistry.nlIn 2004 a questionnaire has been composed treating the subjects health-related quality of life, use of health care and satisfaction with care in patients who had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.The questionnaire was submitted to 964 patients who were diagnosed with prostate cancer between 1994 and 1998. 780 patients completed the questionnaire.Questionnaires used:- Fill in date- General Questions- Work- Cancer and Care- Health- Comorbidity- SF36- QoL / CS- Expanded Prostate Cancer Index Composite (EPIC)- Male Sexuality Questions (custom made questions)- Stickertest
DOI: 10.17026/dans-z7e-kh44
title: Hand hygiene compliance in 14 Dutch long-term care facilities

description: The datasets contains all cleaned-up data used for analyses in the research described in the manuscript by Haenen and Colleagues (in progress). The paper addresses the hand hygiene compliance of employees from 14 Nursing homes (25 wards). Hand hygiene is regarded as the most effective means of reducing healthcare related infections and is easy to perform, despite this the hand hygiene compliance of healthcare workers in divers healthcare settings is low. We designed a tailored intervention strategy to improve hand hygiene in Dutch nursing homes. we tested our implementation strategy (CHANGE) in a stepped wedge cluster randomized trial which is based on a random sequential roll-out of the CHANGE implementation strategy to all participating LTCF wards (n=25) for comparison. A full description of the program as well as all measures is given in the method file (method-change-concept.docx). In this file you can also find a description of the process of data collection. The syntax file contains the syntax to the ITT analysis.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zr6-u5q8
title: Health insurance literacy in the Netherlands

description: Dataset used for publication 'Health insurance literacy in the Netherlands - the translation and validation of the US Health Insurance Literacy Measure (HILM)' in PLOS ONE
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zcu-3uyw
title: PROFILES registry: Quality of life non-Hodgkin lymphoma November 2009

description: The PROFILES registry offers scientific data in the area of medical psychology and more specific on quality of life of cancer survivors. The PROFILES registry is open to academics anywhere in the world for scientific purposes, free of charge.In 2009 a questionnaire has been composed treating the subjects health-related quality of life, use of health care and satisfaction with care in patients who had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma.The questionnaire was submitted to 326 patients who were diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma between 2007 and 2009. 221 patients completed the questionnaire.Questionnaires used:- General Questions- Work- Lifestyle- Activities- Cancer and Care- Comorbidity- Work- EORTC-QLQ-C30 (version 3)- EORTC-disease specific lymfoom (CLL)(in development)- EQ5D- DS14- B-IPQ- FAS- HADS- EORTC-INFO25 (used to be EORTC-INFO26)- Internet
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zcp-kuj7
title: The Instrumented Sit-to-Stand Test (iSTS) has greater clinical relevance than the Manually Recorded Sit-to-Stand Test in Older Adults

description: The ability to rise from sitting to standing is critical to an individual’s quality of life, as it is a prerequisite for functional independence. The purpose of the current study was to examine whether test durations as assessed with the instrumented repeated Sit-To-Stand (STS) show stronger associations with health status, functional status and daily physical activity of older adults than manually recorded test durations.In 63 older participants (mean age 83 ±6.9 years, 51 female), health status was assessed using the European Quality of Life questionnaire and functional status was assessed using the physical function index of the of the RAND-36. Physical performance was measured using a wearable sensor-based STS test. From this test, durations, sub-durations and kinematics of the STS movements were estimated and analysed. In addition, physical activity was measured for one week using an activity monitor and episodes of lying, sitting, standing and locomotion were identified. Associations between STS parameters with health status, functional status and daily physical activity were assessed.The manually recorded STS times were not significantly associated with health status (p=0.457) and functional status (p=0.055), whereas the instrumented STS times were (both p=0.009). The manually recorded STS durations showed a significant association to daily physical activity for mean sitting durations (p=0.042), but not for mean standing durations (p=0.230) and mean number of locomotion periods (p=0.218). Furthermore, durations of the dynamic Sit to Stand phase of the instrumented STS showed more significant associations with health status, functional status and daily physical activity (all p=0.001) than the static phases standing and sitting (p=0.043-0.422).In older adults, instrumented STS durations were more strongly associated with participant health status, functional status and physical activity than manually recorded STS durations. Furthermore, instrumented STS allowed assessment of the dynamic phases of the test, which were likely more informative than the static sitting and standing phases.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zej-ghhj
title: Tolerance of Organ Transplant Recipients to Physical Activity during a High-Altitude Expedition: climbing Mount Kilimanjaro

description: In this research project the tolerance of persons after various types of organ transplantation to strenuous physical activity at high altitude was studied. The tolerance of this group was compared to non-transplanted controls. This was performed during an expedition to Mount Kilimanjaro.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xs2-nvp8
title: IMpACT2-NL Understanding adult ADHD - Neuropsychological and psychiatric assessment data set

description: International Multi-center persistent ADHD Collaboration (IMpACT). This is the second study of the Dutch node of the IMpACT consortium. Participants were Dutch adults with ADHD and controls. Neuroimaging, genetic, neuropsychological and psychiatric assessment were collected from 2018-2021.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-z6y-8djv
title: DairyBISS firms survey

description: Interviews with 28 input providers, describing the services provided.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x26-yccj
title: Dairy cluster study: quantitative household data

description: Data from 213 households on dairy practices costs.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xsf-z7vg
title: Scalabity of dairy feed advancing model: qualitative panel data

description: Inputs and results from scaling scan workshop with 6 participants. 2Scale project scalability.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zxh-7vzk
title: Scalabity of dairy feed advancing model: analysed household data

description: Analysed household data on dairy farming practices including feeding, market access, capacity building and impact of 2Scale project on farmers.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-29w-ebd9
title: Dairy cluster study: focus group discussions

description: Focus Group discussions on constraints and opportunities for dairy production including service and information povision.