cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/bk2bt9cxwc.4
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of healthy men with typical development

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008). This data represents the administration of a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson's disease by examiners certified in the Movement Disorders Society-sponsored revision of the Unified Parkinson’s Disease Rating Scale (MDS-UPDRS) (Goetz, et al., 2008) to healthy men with typical development in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. A technologist recorded the output of the instrumentation of each assessment (Harrigan, et al., 2020) and operated a video camera to record the movements of the participants during the testing session. A second (retest) assessment of the protocol was performed after a month for each participant. Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019). The participants are identified by their original identification number (Harrigan, et al., 2020). The first (test) session was designated with "F." The second (retest) session was designated with "S."
DOI: 10.26093/cds/vizier.19120092
title: Lijiang/YFOSC light curves of NGC 2617

description: VizieR online Data Catalogue associated with article published in journal Astronomical Journal (AAS) with title 'Velocity-resolved reverberation mapping of changing-look AGN NGC 2617.' (bibcode: 2021ApJ...912...92F)
DOI: 10.17632/brwhh42ztk.2
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of men with Parkinson’s disease

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people in Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008).The examiner administered a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements of the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease (McKay, et al., 2019) to men with Parkinson’s disease in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. The data from this procedure performed on cohorts of individuals with Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy and healthy age- and sex-matched individuals with typical development have been published (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022).The data from the participants are included in the publications (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022). 


Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019).
DOI: 10.17632/brwhh42ztk.3
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of men with Parkinson’s disease

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people in Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008).The examiner administered a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements of the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease (McKay, et al., 2019) to men with Parkinson’s disease in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. The data from this procedure performed on cohorts of individuals with Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy and healthy age- and sex-matched individuals with typical development have been published (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022).The data from the participants are included in the publications (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022). 


Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019).
DOI: 10.17632/brwhh42ztk.4
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of men with Parkinson’s disease

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people in Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008).The examiner administered a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements of the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease (McKay, et al., 2019) to men with Parkinson’s disease in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. The data from this procedure performed on cohorts of individuals with Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy and healthy age- and sex-matched individuals with typical development have been published (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022).The data from the participants are included in the publications (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022). 


Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019).
DOI: 10.17632/brwhh42ztk.1
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of men with Parkinson’s disease

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people in Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008).The examiner administered a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements of the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease (McKay, et al., 2019) to men with Parkinson’s disease in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. The data from this procedure performed on cohorts of individuals with Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy and healthy age- and sex-matched individuals with typical development have been published (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022).The data from the participants are included in the publications (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022). 


Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019).
DOI: 10.26093/cds/vizier.19190074
title: Quiescent coronal loops observed with CoMP

description: VizieR online Data Catalogue associated with article published in journal Astronomical Journal (AAS) with title 'A statistical study of propagating MHD kink waves in the quiescent corona.' (bibcode: 2021ApJ...919...74T)
DOI: 10.17632/brwhh42ztk.5
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of men with Parkinson’s disease

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people in Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008).The examiner administered a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements of the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease (McKay, et al., 2019) to men with Parkinson’s disease in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. The data from this procedure performed on cohorts of individuals with Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy and healthy age- and sex-matched individuals with typical development have been published (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022).The data from the participants are included in the publications (Harrigan, et al., 2020; Hernandez, et al., 2022). Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019).
DOI: 10.17632/t6hdtdd4sj.1
title: Supplementary data : Work-to-leisure spillover and job burnout for frontline employees in the travel agencies and hospitality industries: Are they difference?

description: Supplementary data : 1. The items of each scale; 2. The descriptive statistics of Items; 3. The detail of CFA result of the overall measurement models; 4. Covariance matrix
DOI: 10.17632/d8jv3wdjrn.1
title: Biochemical basis of resistance to multiple contaminations in the native and invasive populations of Dreissena polymorpha

description: The zebra mussel Dreissena polymorpha (Pallas, 1771) is an invasive species and a valuable bioindicator in the inland waters. Nevertheless, the biochemical reasons for the unique competitiveness of zebra mussels are not clear. This study aimed to compare the native and invasive populations of D. polymorpha in their ability to withstand exposure to environmental pollutants of plastic (microplastics) and anthropic (caffein) pressures. The specimens from the invasive population in west Ukraine (Tn) and native population at lower streams of river Dnipro (south Ukraine, Kh) were sampled in the August of 2021 y. Molluscs from both sites were treated with microplastics (MP, 1 mg⋅L−1, pore size 2μm); caffeine (Caf, 20.0 μg⋅L−1) at 18 oC, elevated temperature (25 oC, T) and MP and Caf combinations at 18 oC (Mix) and 25 °C (MixT) for 14 days. Untreated molluscs exposed at 18 oC (C) represented control group. A set of the 20 markers of oxidative stress, biotransformation, detoxification and apoptosis were assayed in the total soft tissues. From the two controls, Kh-group indicated lower stresfull impact. However, both populations increased caspase-3 and glutathione-S transferase activities and lysosomal instability in most exposures, and cholinesterase and phenoloxidase activities under the heating and combine exposures, indicating the remarkable properties to respond to new challenges and synergistic effect of mixtures. Inter-population differences were related to the metallothionein, cathepsin D, cytochrome P540 and oxidative stress responses that reflect population-dependent adverse outcome pathways. The discriminant analysis separated two populations with a substantially lesser magnitude of responses in the invasive population as a sign of higher resistance.
DOI: 10.17632/mpgn9by7z2.2
title: A long look at short prokaryotic Argonautes

description: These files contain the data described in the manuscript "A long look at short prokaryotic Argonautes ".
DOI: 10.17632/3x7yjzrmfn.1
title: Supplementary Material - Nail Psoriasis and Nail Lichen Planus: Updates on Diagnosis & Management

description: Supplementary files for the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (JAAD) submission - Nail Psoriasis and Nail Lichen Planus: Updates on Diagnosis & Management
DOI: 10.17632/p85fh46zgb.1
title: Evolutionarily conserved behavioral plasticity enables context-dependent mating in C. elegans

description: Tail morphology of plate-grown and liquid-grown C. elegans males. The dataset contains 2D positions of 45 landmarks and 48 semilandmarks of 104 C. elegans individuals. Two conditioning regimes were used: 1-grown on agar plates, 2-grown in liquid.
DOI: 10.17632/xvz8y7dtvh.2
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of women with Parkinson's disease

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008). This data represents the administration of a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson's disease by examiners certified in the Movement Disorders Society-sponsored revision of the Unified Parkinson’s Disease Rating Scale (MDS-UPDRS) (Goetz, et al., 2008) to healthy men with typical development in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. A technologist recorded the output of the instrumentation of each assessment (Harrigan, et al., 2020) and operated a video camera to record the movements of the participants during the testing session. 

Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019). The participants are identified by their original identification number (Harrigan, et al., 2020).
DOI: 10.17632/xvz8y7dtvh.3
title: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of women with Parkinson's disease

description: Detection of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with Parkinson’s disease (Goetz, et al., 2008). This data represents the administration of a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson's disease by examiners certified in the Movement Disorders Society-sponsored revision of the Unified Parkinson’s Disease Rating Scale (MDS-UPDRS) (Goetz, et al., 2008) to healthy men with typical development in person. The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the task while the participant was performing the tasks. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least 60 optimal repetitions for each motion. A technologist recorded the output of the instrumentation of each assessment (Harrigan, et al., 2020) and operated a video camera to record the movements of the participants during the testing session. 

Two experts certified in the MDS-UPDRS (Goetz, et al., 2008) then edited the original videotapes to extract only the administration of each task. One expert had participated as examiner and participant in the videotaped segments. The videotape segments correspond to the tasks of the protocol (3.17RTU: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs, 3.17RTUC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude upper limbs counting, 3.15PT: 3.15 Postural tremor of the hands, 3.4FT: 3.4 Finger tapping, 3.5HM: 3.5 Hand movements, 3.6PS: 3.6 Pronation-supination movements of the hands, 3.9ACU: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.9ACL: 3.9 Arising from chair upper limbs, 3.17RTL: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs, 3.17RTLC: 3.17 Rest tremor amplitude lower limbs counting, 3.7TT: 3.7 Toe tapping, 3.8LA: 3.8 Leg agility) (McKay, et al., 2019). The participants are identified by their original identification number (Harrigan, et al., 2020).