cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325351.v1
title: Lucid Dreaming dataset from Awoken on 170303 _ Quantitative_2

description: Data on demographic characteristics, entry ID, date, user ID, lucid or not, gender, dob, previous experience of lucid dreaming.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325354
title: Lucid Dreaming dataset from Awoken on 170303 _ qualative

description: Word count of all dreams coded by lucid/non_lucid, Male_lucid/female_lucid, Male_non-Lucid/ Female non-lucid
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325354.v1
title: Lucid Dreaming dataset from Awoken on 170303 _ qualative

description: Word count of all dreams coded by lucid/non_lucid, Male_lucid/female_lucid, Male_non-Lucid/ Female non-lucid
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25461520
title: Palynology of <i>Huberia</i> (Melastomataceae: Cambessedesieae): diversity and taxonomic implications

description: <i>Huberia</i> DC. is a genus belonging to the family Melastomataceae, which comprises 37 species distributed in vegetation formations of the Amazon Forest and Andes complex and the Atlantic Forest biome. Recent phylogenetic studies have modified the circumscription of the genus to include the genera <i>Behuria</i> Cham. and <i>Dolichoura</i> Brade. Furthermore, the genus was placed in the new tribe Cambessedesieae, together with the genera <i>Cambessedesia</i> DC. and <i>Merianthera</i> Kuhlm. In view of the relevant contribution of palynology to taxonomic and phylogenetic studies, this study aimed to expand the palynological knowledge of <i>Huberia</i>. Samples from 22 species were obtained from specimens deposited in the herbaria of the Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden (RB), National Museum/UFRJ (R), Municipal Botanical Museum of Curitiba (MBM), and Federal University of Paraná (UPCB). Flower buds were acetolysed and used to prepare pollen sediment slides. Slides were mounted with glycerinated gelatin and analyzed and photographed under a light microscope. The results showed pollen grains in monads, small, varying in shape from prolate-spheroidal to subprolate; heteroaperturate (colporate and pseudocolpate), tricolporate, with a small, very small, or non-existent polar area in syncolporate pollen; colpi long or very long and narrow, endoaperture lalongate with median constriction in most species and lolongate in others; exine perforate, rugulate, or striate microreticulate and the sexine thicker than the nexine. Based on the findings of this study, it is concluded that palynological characters provide information for the taxonomy of the group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25461520.v1
title: Palynology of <i>Huberia</i> (Melastomataceae: Cambessedesieae): diversity and taxonomic implications

description: <i>Huberia</i> DC. is a genus belonging to the family Melastomataceae, which comprises 37 species distributed in vegetation formations of the Amazon Forest and Andes complex and the Atlantic Forest biome. Recent phylogenetic studies have modified the circumscription of the genus to include the genera <i>Behuria</i> Cham. and <i>Dolichoura</i> Brade. Furthermore, the genus was placed in the new tribe Cambessedesieae, together with the genera <i>Cambessedesia</i> DC. and <i>Merianthera</i> Kuhlm. In view of the relevant contribution of palynology to taxonomic and phylogenetic studies, this study aimed to expand the palynological knowledge of <i>Huberia</i>. Samples from 22 species were obtained from specimens deposited in the herbaria of the Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden (RB), National Museum/UFRJ (R), Municipal Botanical Museum of Curitiba (MBM), and Federal University of Paraná (UPCB). Flower buds were acetolysed and used to prepare pollen sediment slides. Slides were mounted with glycerinated gelatin and analyzed and photographed under a light microscope. The results showed pollen grains in monads, small, varying in shape from prolate-spheroidal to subprolate; heteroaperturate (colporate and pseudocolpate), tricolporate, with a small, very small, or non-existent polar area in syncolporate pollen; colpi long or very long and narrow, endoaperture lalongate with median constriction in most species and lolongate in others; exine perforate, rugulate, or striate microreticulate and the sexine thicker than the nexine. Based on the findings of this study, it is concluded that palynological characters provide information for the taxonomy of the group.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325357
title: Applying a natural capital approach to link environmental and health policy agendas on antimicrobial resistance

description: I will conducting interviews with key natural, social, epidemiological and population health scientists about their views of valuing nature in antimicrobial resistance (AMR) � in particular how natural capital mediates the use of antibiotics; source, maintenance and regulation of AMR.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325360.v2
title: Clinical Trials for Elderly Patients with Multiple Disease (CHROMED)

description: Funding body European Commission and Euratom Treaties funded under the 7th Framework Programmes (FP7-HEALTH-2012-INNOVATION-1) Project number 306093 Total funding �2,563,530.75 Team/consortium �TESAN S.P.A., Italy�Restech SRL � Del Politcnico Di Milano, Italy�The University of Liverpool, United Kingdom�Tallina Tehnikaulikool, Estonia�Universitat De Barcelona, Spain�Uppsala Universitet, Sweden�Universitetssykehuset Nord-Norge HF, Norway�Community and Health Research Unit (CaHRU), University of Lincoln, United Kingdom (Professor Niro Siriwardena and Dr Jo Middlemass). Also involved will be colleagues from Lincolnshire Community Health Services.�Bolnisnica Sezana Zavod, Slovenia. Overarching aim The aim of the CHROMED project was to evaluate the impact of adopting an electronic monitoring system to support elderly patients with a combination of chronic diseases including respiratory and cardiovascular systems, in their own homes. Objectives To develop and evaluate clinical protocols and organisational models based on the new telemonitoring technologies in order to improve both quality of life and healthcare costs associated with elderly patients with multiple diseases. Methods Feasibility study leading to a full scale study which included:�Customisation and adaptation of the technological infrastructure in patients� own homes.�Conducting a feasibility study on 20 patients in 3 centres of which 5 patients will be recruited from Lincolnshire. The purpose of the feasibility study is to test the systems and the protocol for the main study.�Qualitative feedback from users to inform possible enhancement of the system.Full randomised controlled trial with 300 patients, of which 32 were to be recruited from Lincolnshire.�Utility measure (EQ-5D3L) administered before and after the study.�Measures throughout the study included, service use, symptoms checklist, hospital admissions, length of stay and readmissions. Outcomes �An increased knowledge of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and its interaction with other comorbidities including congestive heart failure (CHF).�An increased objective knowledge on the development of exacerbations in COPD.�A validated clinical protocol and organisational model for telemedicine in COPD with common comorbidities (CHF and sleep disorders).�An economic and clinical evaluation of the impact of electronic monitoring for elderly patients with COPD and other comorbidities. Impact The main impacts are expected to be:�clinical-medical: prevention and early detection of exacerbations for conditions such as COPD and CHF leading to improved self management and more timely medical intervention.�economical: a decrease in the need for unnecessary emergency hospitalisation leading to reduction in health care costs associated with these comorbidities.�social: prevention of chronic disease has enormous impact to society costs and wellbeing especially in elderly people.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325360.v1
title: Clinical Trials for Elderly Patients with Multiple Disease (CHROMED)

description: Funding body European Commission and Euratom Treaties funded under the 7th Framework Programmes (FP7-HEALTH-2012-INNOVATION-1) Project number 306093 Total funding €2,563,530.75 Team/consortium •TESAN S.P.A., Italy•Restech SRL – Del Politcnico Di Milano, Italy•The University of Liverpool, United Kingdom•Tallina Tehnikaulikool, Estonia•Universitat De Barcelona, Spain•Uppsala Universitet, Sweden•Universitetssykehuset Nord-Norge HF, Norway•Community and Health Research Unit (CaHRU), University of Lincoln, United Kingdom (Professor Niro Siriwardena and Dr Jo Middlemass). Also involved will be colleagues from Lincolnshire Community Health Services.•Bolnisnica Sezana Zavod, Slovenia. Overarching aim The aim of the CHROMED project was to evaluate the impact of adopting an electronic monitoring system to support elderly patients with a combination of chronic diseases including respiratory and cardiovascular systems, in their own homes. Objectives To develop and evaluate clinical protocols and organisational models based on the new telemonitoring technologies in order to improve both quality of life and healthcare costs associated with elderly patients with multiple diseases. Methods Feasibility study leading to a full scale study which included:•Customisation and adaptation of the technological infrastructure in patients’ own homes.•Conducting a feasibility study on 20 patients in 3 centres of which 5 patients will be recruited from Lincolnshire. The purpose of the feasibility study is to test the systems and the protocol for the main study.•Qualitative feedback from users to inform possible enhancement of the system.Full randomised controlled trial with 300 patients, of which 32 were to be recruited from Lincolnshire.•Utility measure (EQ-5D3L) administered before and after the study.•Measures throughout the study included, service use, symptoms checklist, hospital admissions, length of stay and readmissions. Outcomes •An increased knowledge of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and its interaction with other comorbidities including congestive heart failure (CHF).•An increased objective knowledge on the development of exacerbations in COPD.•A validated clinical protocol and organisational model for telemedicine in COPD with common comorbidities (CHF and sleep disorders).•An economic and clinical evaluation of the impact of electronic monitoring for elderly patients with COPD and other comorbidities. Impact The main impacts are expected to be:•clinical-medical: prevention and early detection of exacerbations for conditions such as COPD and CHF leading to improved self management and more timely medical intervention.•economical: a decrease in the need for unnecessary emergency hospitalisation leading to reduction in health care costs associated with these comorbidities.•social: prevention of chronic disease has enormous impact to society costs and wellbeing especially in elderly people.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325363.v1
title: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations

description: Replacement procedure and data sets used in paper: Michal, Weiszer, Jun Chen, Paul Stewart, and Xuejun Zhang: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325357.v2
title: Applying a natural capital approach to link environmental and health policy agendas on antimicrobial resistance

description: I will conducting interviews with key natural, social, epidemiological and population health scientists about their views of valuing nature in antimicrobial resistance (AMR) � in particular how natural capital mediates the use of antibiotics; source, maintenance and regulation of AMR.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325366
title: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations

description: Replacement procedure and data sets used in paper: Michal, Weiszer, Jun Chen, Paul Stewart, and Xuejun Zhang: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325360
title: Clinical Trials for Elderly Patients with Multiple Disease (CHROMED)

description: Funding body European Commission and Euratom Treaties funded under the 7th Framework Programmes (FP7-HEALTH-2012-INNOVATION-1) Project number 306093 Total funding �2,563,530.75 Team/consortium �TESAN S.P.A., Italy�Restech SRL � Del Politcnico Di Milano, Italy�The University of Liverpool, United Kingdom�Tallina Tehnikaulikool, Estonia�Universitat De Barcelona, Spain�Uppsala Universitet, Sweden�Universitetssykehuset Nord-Norge HF, Norway�Community and Health Research Unit (CaHRU), University of Lincoln, United Kingdom (Professor Niro Siriwardena and Dr Jo Middlemass). Also involved will be colleagues from Lincolnshire Community Health Services.�Bolnisnica Sezana Zavod, Slovenia. Overarching aim The aim of the CHROMED project was to evaluate the impact of adopting an electronic monitoring system to support elderly patients with a combination of chronic diseases including respiratory and cardiovascular systems, in their own homes. Objectives To develop and evaluate clinical protocols and organisational models based on the new telemonitoring technologies in order to improve both quality of life and healthcare costs associated with elderly patients with multiple diseases. Methods Feasibility study leading to a full scale study which included:�Customisation and adaptation of the technological infrastructure in patients� own homes.�Conducting a feasibility study on 20 patients in 3 centres of which 5 patients will be recruited from Lincolnshire. The purpose of the feasibility study is to test the systems and the protocol for the main study.�Qualitative feedback from users to inform possible enhancement of the system.Full randomised controlled trial with 300 patients, of which 32 were to be recruited from Lincolnshire.�Utility measure (EQ-5D3L) administered before and after the study.�Measures throughout the study included, service use, symptoms checklist, hospital admissions, length of stay and readmissions. Outcomes �An increased knowledge of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and its interaction with other comorbidities including congestive heart failure (CHF).�An increased objective knowledge on the development of exacerbations in COPD.�A validated clinical protocol and organisational model for telemedicine in COPD with common comorbidities (CHF and sleep disorders).�An economic and clinical evaluation of the impact of electronic monitoring for elderly patients with COPD and other comorbidities. Impact The main impacts are expected to be:�clinical-medical: prevention and early detection of exacerbations for conditions such as COPD and CHF leading to improved self management and more timely medical intervention.�economical: a decrease in the need for unnecessary emergency hospitalisation leading to reduction in health care costs associated with these comorbidities.�social: prevention of chronic disease has enormous impact to society costs and wellbeing especially in elderly people.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325363
title: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations

description: Replacement procedure and data sets used in paper: Michal, Weiszer, Jun Chen, Paul Stewart, and Xuejun Zhang: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325366.v1
title: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations

description: Replacement procedure and data sets used in paper: Michal, Weiszer, Jun Chen, Paul Stewart, and Xuejun Zhang: Preference-based evolutionary algorithm for airport surface operations
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325369
title: Dataset for 'A comparative study on crowdfunding in the United States and the United Kingdom'

description: Dataset for Paper 1 in PhD research project
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325369.v1
title: Dataset for 'A comparative study on crowdfunding in the United States and the United Kingdom'

description: Dataset for Paper 1 in PhD research project
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325357.v1
title: Applying a natural capital approach to link environmental and health policy agendas on antimicrobial resistance

description: I will conducting interviews with key natural, social, epidemiological and population health scientists about their views of valuing nature in antimicrobial resistance (AMR) – in particular how natural capital mediates the use of antibiotics; source, maintenance and regulation of AMR.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325372
title: Social thermoregulation as a potential mechanism linking sociality and fitness: Barbary macaques with more social partners form larger huddles [dataset]

description: This is the dataset attached to the paper Social thermoregulation as a potential mechanism linking sociality and fitness: Barbary macaques with more social partners form larger huddles
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325372.v1
title: Social thermoregulation as a potential mechanism linking sociality and fitness: Barbary macaques with more social partners form larger huddles [dataset]

description: This is the dataset attached to the paper Social thermoregulation as a potential mechanism linking sociality and fitness: Barbary macaques with more social partners form larger huddles
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325372.v2
title: Social thermoregulation as a potential mechanism linking sociality and fitness: Barbary macaques with more social partners form larger huddles [dataset]

description: This is the dataset attached to the paper Social thermoregulation as a potential mechanism linking sociality and fitness: Barbary macaques with more social partners form larger huddles
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325375
title: Paramere data

description: These data support the manuscript entitled 'Microsurgical manipulation reveals pre-copulatory function of key genital sclerites' submitted to Journal of Experimental Biology (2018)
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325375.v1
title: Paramere data

description: These data support the manuscript entitled 'Microsurgical manipulation reveals pre-copulatory function of key genital sclerites' submitted to Journal of Experimental Biology (2018)
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325378
title: Data associated with: Quantifying camouflage and conspicuousness using visual salience

description: Data associated with: Quantifying camouflage and conspicuousness using visual salience
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325378.v1
title: Data associated with: Quantifying camouflage and conspicuousness using visual salience

description: Data associated with: Quantifying camouflage and conspicuousness using visual salience
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325381
title: Adolescents' road-crossing behaviour and mobile phone use [dataset]

description: Data from Baswail et al (2019) observation study of adolescents' mobile phone use and pedestrian behaviour.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325381.v1
title: Adolescents' road-crossing behaviour and mobile phone use [dataset]

description: Data from Baswail et al (2019) observation study of adolescents' mobile phone use and pedestrian behaviour.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325384
title: Are Drosophila-preferences for yeasts stable or contextual? Dataset

description: This is supporting data for Are Drosophila-preferences for yeasts stable or contextual? Accepted for publication in Ecology and Evolution, which is deposited under 36043.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325384.v1
title: Are Drosophila-preferences for yeasts stable or contextual? Dataset

description: This is supporting data for Are Drosophila-preferences for yeasts stable or contextual? Accepted for publication in Ecology and Evolution, which is deposited under 36043.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325384.v2
title: Are Drosophila-preferences for yeasts stable or contextual? Dataset

description: This is supporting data for Are Drosophila-preferences for yeasts stable or contextual? Accepted for publication in Ecology and Evolution, which is deposited under 36043.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325387
title: Data for funding decision making of funders in reward crowdfunding

description: The data were used for the research on funding decision making of funders in reward crowdfunding. Data were hand collected from Crowdfunder, a leading reward crowdfunding platform in the UK.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325387.v1
title: Data for funding decision making of funders in reward crowdfunding

description: The data were used for the research on funding decision making of funders in reward crowdfunding. Data were hand collected from Crowdfunder, a leading reward crowdfunding platform in the UK.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325387.v2
title: Data for funding decision making of funders in reward crowdfunding

description: The data were used for the research on funding decision making of funders in reward crowdfunding. Data were hand collected from Crowdfunder, a leading reward crowdfunding platform in the UK.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325393
title: Therapeutic impact of dietary vitamin D supplementation for preventing right ventricular remodeling and improving survival in pulmonary hypertension

description: Background: Pulmonary hypertension (PH), caused by elevated pulmonary vascular resistance, leads to right heart failure and ultimately death. Vitamin D deficiency can predispose individuals to hypertension and left ventricular dysfunction; however, it remains unknown how serum vitamin D level is related to PH and right ventricular (RV) dysfunction.Methods: Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D [25(OH)D] levels were assessed in PH patients for an association with disease severity. To examine whether vitamin D supplementation could prevent the development of pulmonary vascular remodeling and RV dysfunction in PH, a rat model of PH was fed either normal chow or a high vitamin D diet.Results: The majority (95.1%) of PH patients had 25(OH)D levels in the insufficiency range, which is associated with increased mean pulmonary artery pressure, increased pulmonary vascular resistance, and decreased cardiac output in PH patients. Vitamin D supplementation significantly increased serum 25(OH)D levels and improved survival in PH rats. Interestingly, while the supplemented rats retained the typical increases in medial thickness of the muscular pulmonary arteries and RV systolic pressure, RV cardiomyocyte hypertrophy and B-type natriuretic peptide expression was significantly attenuated.Conclusions: Vitamin D deficiency is frequently seen in patients diagnosed with PH and low serum levels of 25(OH)D are associated with severity of PH and RV dysfunction. Vitamin D supplementation in PH rats improved survival via ameliorating pathological RV hypertrophy. These findings suggest an insufficient intake of vitamin D might potentially accelerate RV dysfunction, leading to a crucial clinical impact of vitamin D supplementation in PH.