cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29608467
title: Prevalence of health conditions associated with higher risk for severe respiratory syncytial virus, influenza, or COVID-19

description: Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), influenza virus, and SARS-CoV-2 cause significant morbidity and mortality. Understanding the prevalence of underlying conditions associated with higher risk for severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19, and demographic trends in multi-morbidity prevalence, may help inform effective interventional strategies against these respiratory infections in high-risk populations. This study analyzed data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) database (2017–2018) from a representative sample of US adults (≥20 years). Of 239 million surveyed adults, 44.5% had ≥1 underlying condition associated with higher risk of severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19; this proportion increased to 72.2% of adults if 2 additional underlying conditions were also considered (hypertension and smoking; both associated risk factors for severe COVID-19). Among older adults (≥60 years), the majority had ≥1 underlying condition associated with higher risk for severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19. Across different racial/ethnic groups, overall prevalence of ≥2 conditions was highest among individuals of Other Race (including multiracial) at 19.5%, followed by non-Hispanic Black (18.9%), non-Hispanic White (18.5%), Mexican-American/Other Hispanic (10.3%), and non-Hispanic Asian individuals (7.7%). Notably, non-Hispanic Black individuals had a higher prevalence of ≥1 underlying condition compared with other race/ethnicity groups across all age groups &lt;75 years. These findings indicate increased prevalence of underlying health conditions associated with higher risk of severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19 among older adults (≥60 years) and disproportionate prevalence among younger non-Hispanic Black individuals. Understanding racial and ethnic disparities in multi-morbidity prevalence of underlying conditions can inform public health interventions that target these respiratory viruses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29608467.v3
title: Prevalence of health conditions associated with higher risk for severe respiratory syncytial virus, influenza, or COVID-19

description: Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), influenza virus, and SARS-CoV-2 cause significant morbidity and mortality. Understanding the prevalence of underlying conditions associated with higher risk for severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19, and demographic trends in multi-morbidity prevalence, may help inform effective interventional strategies against these respiratory infections in high-risk populations. This study analyzed data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) database (2017–2018) from a representative sample of US adults (≥20 years). Of 239 million surveyed adults, 44.5% had ≥1 underlying condition associated with higher risk of severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19; this proportion increased to 72.2% of adults if 2 additional underlying conditions were also considered (hypertension and smoking; both associated risk factors for severe COVID-19). Among older adults (≥60 years), the majority had ≥1 underlying condition associated with higher risk for severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19. Across different racial/ethnic groups, overall prevalence of ≥2 conditions was highest among individuals of Other Race (including multiracial) at 19.5%, followed by non-Hispanic Black (18.9%), non-Hispanic White (18.5%), Mexican-American/Other Hispanic (10.3%), and non-Hispanic Asian individuals (7.7%). Notably, non-Hispanic Black individuals had a higher prevalence of ≥1 underlying condition compared with other race/ethnicity groups across all age groups &lt;75 years. These findings indicate increased prevalence of underlying health conditions associated with higher risk of severe RSV, influenza, or COVID-19 among older adults (≥60 years) and disproportionate prevalence among younger non-Hispanic Black individuals. Understanding racial and ethnic disparities in multi-morbidity prevalence of underlying conditions can inform public health interventions that target these respiratory viruses.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kd989w
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 113145 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Erica cinerea, Pectenia atlantica, Asplenium marinum, Pleurozia purpurea, Breutelia chrysocoma, Asplenium adiantum-nigrum, Carex binervis, Scapania ornithopodioides, Hypericum pulchrum, Conopodium majus, Galium saxatile, Luzula sylvatica, Digitalis purpurea, Sphagnum strictum, Erica tetralix, Narthecium ossifragum, Sphagnum quinquefarium, Struthiopteris spicant, Racomitrium lanuginosum, Oreopteris limbosperma, Aconitum septentrionale, Flavocetraria nivalis, Cladonia stellaris, Carex chordorrhiza, Angelica archangelica, Phyllodoce caerulea, Calamagrostis arundinacea, Veronica verna, Carex globularis, Carex laxa, Calamagrostis lapponica, Diplazium sibiricum, Elymus fibrosus, Gymnocarpium continentale, Moehringia lateriflora)",
 "Country is Norway",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 2000"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 113145 records from 142 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0017666-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15493/dea.mims.07222023
title: Raw seawater temperature data from the long-term monitoring of the microhabitats of intertidal invertebrates in Sea Point, 30 June to 01 August 2022

description: Conservation Physiology Programme
description: To better understand the physiological effects of marine invertebrates to changing environmental conditions, long-term monitoring which captures the natural variability of environmental parameters is required. In this way, experimental findings can be related back to field conditions, and better predictions can be made as to how marine invertebrates, particularly in the harsh intertidal, will fair with rising temperature. In May 2020, Cape Sea Urchins, Parechinus angulosus, were collected from intertidal rock pools at Sea Point, which is situated along the southwest coast of South Africa. After chronic incubation in low pH conditions at the Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment's (DFFE) Sea Point Research Aquarium, their response to thermal stress was investigated in recent experimental trials. To calculate the thermal window for these marine invertebrates, both habitat temperatures, as well as their threshold temperatures are required. The latter was obtained by examining the Critical Thermal Maximum temperatures (CTmax), i.e. the temperatures at which organisms respond with uncoordinated mobility, whereas habitat temperatures are available through the deployment of temperature loggers in the intertidal pools inhabited by these organisms. Three prominent rockpools were chosen in Sea Point, Cape Town (>5 m apart) to install HOBO TidbiT temperature loggers. Two loggers were placed in each pool. Here we present the raw temperature measurements from Pool 1: 33.920317 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687237 and 20195550; Pool 2: 33.920267 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687240 and 20195543; Pool 3: 33.920167 S, 18.379717 E, logger 20195539 and 20195574, from 30 June to 01 August 2022.
description: The details of each pool are captured in the 'README' file. The loggers were set to record temperature every 5 minutes.The current design is attaching loggers via cable ties to I-bolts drilled into the substrate. All loggers were positioned facing the sea. Data were extracted from the loggers using HOBOware Pro software and exported into Excel files. Times are GMT+2. The data available are the raw files (all temperatures even outside of the rockpools).
DOI: 10.15493/dea.mims.07642023
title: Sun exposed temperature data from Sea Point, 27 February to 27 March 2023

description: Conservation Physiology Programme
description: To better understand the physiological effects of marine invertebrates to changing environmental conditions, long-term monitoring which captures the natural variability of environmental parameters is required. In this way, experimental findings can be related back to field conditions, and better predictions can be made as to how marine invertebrates, particularly in the harsh intertidal, will fair with rising temperature. In May 2020, Cape Sea Urchins, Parechinus angulosus, were collected from intertidal rock pools at Sea Point, which is situated along the southwest coast of South Africa. After chronic incubation in low pH conditions at The Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment's (DFFE) Sea Point Research Aquarium, their response to thermal stress was investigated in recent experimental trials. To calculate the thermal window for these marine invertebrates, both habitat temperatures, as well as their threshold temperatures are required. The latter was obtained by examining the Critical Thermal Maximum temperatures (CTmax), i.e. the temperatures at which organisms respond with uncoordinated mobility, whereas habitat temperatures are available through the deployment of temperature loggers in the intertidal pools inhabited by these organisms. Apart from rockpool temperatures recorded in Sea Point, Cape Town, a HOBO TidbiT temperature logger was also installed on a nearby structure: 33.92074 S, 18.38051 E to record temperature in a sun-exposed position. An alternative to placement on fully exposed rocks where it would be subjected to theft. This data will allow for an indication of the most extreme temperatures in the vicinity of the pool. Here we present the cleaned up version of the temperature measurements from the 27 February to 27 March 2023.
description: The details of the logger placement is captured in the 'README' file. The logger was set to record temperature every 5 minutes. Data were extracted from the logger using HOBOware Pro software and exported into Excel files. Times are GMT+2. The data available are the clean files (i.e. only temperatures recorded once logger was placed in its sun-exposed position. To avoid the inclusion of any 'handling' temperatures in the clean datasets, the temperatures extracted are from ten minutes once loggers are deployed, and 10 minutes before they are removed to download data.
DOI: 10.15493/dea.mims.07682023
title: Raw sun exposed temperature data from Sea Point, 4 April to 9 May 2023

description: Conservation Physiology Programme
description: To better understand the physiological effects of marine invertebrates to changing environmental conditions, long-term monitoring which captures the natural variability of environmental parameters is required. In this way, experimental findings can be related back to field conditions, and better predictions can be made as to how marine invertebrates, particularly in the harsh intertidal, will fair with rising temperature. In May 2020, Cape Sea Urchins, Parechinus angulosus, were collected from intertidal rock pools at Sea Point, which is situated along the southwest coast of South Africa. After chronic incubation in low pH conditions at The Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment's (DFFE) Sea Point Research Aquarium, their response to thermal stress was investigated in recent experimental trials. To calculate the thermal window for these marine invertebrates, both habitat temperatures, as well as their threshold temperatures are required. The latter was obtained by examining the Critical Thermal Maximum temperatures (CTmax), i.e. the temperatures at which organisms respond with uncoordinated mobility, whereas habitat temperatures are available through the deployment of temperature loggers in the intertidal pools inhabited by these organisms. Apart from rockpool temperatures recorded in Sea Point, Cape Town, a HOBO TidbiT temperature logger was also installed on a nearby structure: 33.92074 S, 18.38051 E to record temperature in a sun-exposed position. An alternative to placement on fully exposed rocks where it would be subjected to theft. This data will allow for an indication of the most extreme temperatures in the vicinity of the pool. Here we present the raw temperature measurements from 4 April to 9 May 2023.
description: The details of the logger placement is captured in the 'README' file. The logger was set to record temperature every 5 minutes. Data were extracted from the logger using HOBOware Pro software and exported into Excel files. Times are GMT+2. The data available are the raw files (all temperatures recorded before placement and removal in its current position).
DOI: 10.15493/dea.mims.07362023
title: Raw seawater temperature data from the long-term monitoring of the microhabitats of intertidal invertebrates in Sea Point, 27 October to 28 December 2022

description: Conservation Physiology Programme
description: To better understand the physiological effects of marine invertebrates to changing environmental conditions, long-term monitoring which captures the natural variability of environmental parameters is required. In this way, experimental findings can be related back to field conditions, and better predictions can be made as to how marine invertebrates, particularly in the harsh intertidal, will fair with rising temperature. In May 2020, Cape Sea Urchins, Parechinus angulosus, were collected from intertidal rock pools at Sea Point, which is situated along the southwest coast of South Africa. After chronic incubation in low pH conditions at The Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment's (DFFE) Sea Point Research Aquarium, their response to thermal stress was investigated in recent experimental trials. To calculate the thermal window for these marine invertebrates, both habitat temperatures, as well as their threshold temperatures are required. The latter was obtained by examining the Critical Thermal Maximum temperatures (CTmax), i.e. the temperatures at which organisms respond with uncoordinated mobility, whereas habitat temperatures are available through the deployment of temperature loggers in the intertidal pools inhabited by these organisms. Three prominent rockpools were chosen in Sea Point, Cape Town (>5 m apart) to install HOBO TidbiT temperature loggers. Two loggers were placed in each pool. Here we present the raw temperature measurements from Pool 1: 33.920317 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687237 and 20195550; Pool 2: 33.920267 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687240 and 20195543; Pool 3: 33.920167 S, 18.379717 E, logger 20195539 and 20195574, from 27 October to 28 December 2022.
description: The details of each pool are captured in the 'README' file. The loggers were set to record temperature every 5 minutes. The current design is attaching loggers via cable ties to I-bolts drilled into the substrate. All loggers were positioned facing the sea. Data were extracted from the loggers using HOBOware Pro software and exported into Excel files. Times are GMT+2. The data available are the raw files (all temperatures even outside of the rockpools).
DOI: 10.15493/dea.mims.07282023
title: Seawater temperature in the microhabitats of intertidal marine invertebrates in Sea Point, 01 to 28 September 2022

description: Conservation Physiology Programme
description: To better understand the physiological effects of marine invertebrates to changing environmental conditions, long-term monitoring which captures the natural variability of environmental parameters is required. In this way, experimental findings can be related back to field conditions, and better predictions can be made as to how marine invertebrates, particularly in the harsh intertidal, will fair with rising temperature. In May 2020, Cape Sea Urchins, Parechinus angulosus, were collected from intertidal rock pools at Sea Point, which is situated along the southwest coast of South Africa. After chronic incubation in low pH conditions at the Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment's (DFFE) Sea Point Research Aquarium, their response to thermal stress was investigated in recent experimental trials. To calculate the thermal window for these marine invertebrates, both habitat temperatures, as well as their threshold temperatures are required. The latter was obtained by examining the Critical Thermal Maximum temperatures (CTmax), i.e. the temperatures at which organisms respond with uncoordinated mobility, whereas habitat temperatures are available through the deployment of temperature loggers in the intertidal pools inhabited by these organisms. Three prominent rockpools were chosen Sea Point, Cape Town (>5 m apart) to install HOBO TidbiT temperature loggers. Two loggers were placed in each pool. Here we present the cleaned up version of temperature measurements from Pool 1: 33.920317 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687237 and 20195550; Pool 2: 33.920267 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687240 and 20195543; Pool 3: 33.920167 S, 18.379717 E, logger 20195539 and 20195574, from 01 to 28 September 2022.
description: The details of each pool are captured in the 'README' file. The loggers were set to record temperature every 5 minutes.The current design is attaching loggers via cable ties to I-bolts drilled into the substrate. All loggers were positioned facing the sea. Data were extracted from the loggers using HOBOware Pro software and exported into Excel files. Times are GMT+2. The data available are the raw files (all temperatures even outside of the rockpools) and 'clean' files where only the temperatures recorded once loggers were placed into the rockpools are provided. Only where possible, data were downloaded and loggers deployed on a monthly basis. Nonetheless, clean data are presented on a monthly basis for each pool (x2 loggers per pool). Where required, to avoid the inclusion of any 'handling' temperatures in the clean datasets, the temperatures extracted are from ten minutes once loggers are deployed, and 10 minutes before they are removed to download data.
DOI: 10.15493/dea.mims.07172023
title: Sun exposed temperature data from Sea Point, 21 to 30 April 2022

description: Conservation Physiology Programme
description: To better understand the physiological effects of marine invertebrates to changing environmental conditions, long term monitoring which captures the natural variability of environmental parameters is required. In this way, experimental findings can be related back to field conditions, and better predictions can be made as to how marine invertebrates, particularly in the harsh intertidal, will fair with rising temperature. In May 2020, Cape Sea Urchins, Parechinus angulosus, were collected from intertidal rock pools at Sea Point, which is situated along the southwest coast of South Africa. After chronic incubation in low pH conditions at The Department of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries' (DEFF) Sea Point Research Aquarium, their response to thermal stress was investigated in recent experimental trials. To calculate the thermal window for these marine invertebrates, both habitat temperatures, as well as their threshold temperatures are required. The latter was obtained by examining the Critical Thermal Maximum temperatures (CTmax), i.e. the temperatures at which organisms respond with uncoordinated mobility, whereas habitat temperatures are available through the deployment of temperature loggers in the intertidal pools inhabited by these organisms. Apart from rockpool temperatures recorded in Sea Point, Cape Town, a Hobo-tidbit temperature logger was also installed on a nearby structure: 33.92074 S, 18.38051 E to record temperature in a sun-exposed position. An alternative to placement on fully exposed rocks where it would be subjected to theft.This data will allow for an indication of the most extreme temperatures in the vicinity of the pool. Here we present the cleaned up version of the temperature measurements from the 21 to 30 April 2022.
description: The details of the logger placement is captured in the 'README' file. The logger was set to record temperature every 5 minutes. Data were extracted from the logger using HOBOware Pro software and exported into Excel files. Times are GMT+2. The data available are the clean files (i.e. only temperatures recorded once logger was placed in its sun-exposed postion. To avoid the inclusion of any 'handling' temperatures in the clean datasets, the temperatures extracted are from ten minutes once loggers are deployed, and 10 minutes before they are removed to download data.
DOI: 10.15493/dea.mims.07142023
title: Raw seawater temperature data from the long-term monitoring of the microhabitats of intertidal invertebrates in Sea Point, 14 April to 01 June 2022

description: Conservation Physiology Programme
description: To better understand the physiological effects of marine invertebrates to changing environmental conditions, long-term monitoring which captures the natural variability of environmental parameters is required. In this way, experimental findings can be related back to field conditions, and better predictions can be made as to how marine invertebrates, particularly in the harsh intertidal, will fair with rising temperature. In May 2020, Cape Sea Urchins, Parechinus angulosus, were collected from intertidal rock pools at Sea Point, which is situated along the southwest coast of South Africa. After chronic incubation in low pH conditions at the Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment's (DFFE) Sea Point Research Aquarium, their response to thermal stress was investigated in recent experimental trials. To calculate the thermal window for these marine invertebrates, both habitat temperatures, as well as their threshold temperatures are required. The latter was obtained by examining the Critical Thermal Maximum temperatures (CTmax), i.e. the temperatures at which organisms respond with uncoordinated mobility, whereas habitat temperatures are available through the deployment of temperature loggers in the intertidal pools inhabited by these organisms. Three prominent rockpools were chosen in Sea Point, Cape Town (>5 m apart) to install HOBO TidbiT temperature loggers. Two loggers were placed in each pool. Here we present the raw temperature measurements from Pool 1: 33.920317 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687237 and 20195550; Pool 2: 33.920267 S, 18.379417 E, logger 10687240 and 20195543; Pool 3: 33.920167 S, 18.379717 E, logger 20195539 and 20195574, from 14 April to 01 June 2022.
description: The details of each pool are captured in the 'README' file. The loggers were set to record temperature every 5 minutes.The current design is attaching loggers via cable ties to I-bolts drilled into the substrate. All loggers were positioned facing the sea. Data were extracted from the loggers using HOBOware Pro software and exported into Excel files. Times are GMT+2. The data available are the raw files (all temperatures even outside of the rockpools).