cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11929923
title: Communication access in the retail environment for people with complex communication needs

description: To identify what facilitates retail communication access for people with complex communication needs, and the impact of communication in this context on social inclusion. Seven adults with lifelong or acquired complex communication needs who used augmentative and alternative communication devices (AAC) and nine retailers participated in interviews to determine factors that contributed to communication access and inclusion. Interview data were analysed using the grounded theory method within an ecological model of social inclusion. Retail participants did not differentiate between disabilities and their lack of understanding of complex communication needs was a barrier to inclusion. Participants with complex communication needs had received little preparation from speech-language pathologists on how to use AAC effectively when shopping. Communication access was achieved predominantly through participants’ individual self-advocacy. Organisational and systemic measures are needed to better inform retailers about their responsibilities toward people who use AAC. Business prioritisation of communication access, government programs that differentiate and support people with lesser-known disabilities such as complex communication needs, and speech-language pathology support to use AAC in the retail environment is likely to improve communication access and social inclusion.Implications for rehabilitationThere is an urgent need to consider.Social policy that differentiates people with complex communication needs and contributes to public awareness of their communication needs.Directly-delivered training for retailers on adjustments for communication access for people with CCN.Support from local disability advocates, speech-language pathologists and disability services for self-advocacy with retailers by people with CCN.Early training aimed at all stakeholders by speech-language therapists in the use of speech generating devices when retail shopping. There is an urgent need to consider. Social policy that differentiates people with complex communication needs and contributes to public awareness of their communication needs. Directly-delivered training for retailers on adjustments for communication access for people with CCN. Support from local disability advocates, speech-language pathologists and disability services for self-advocacy with retailers by people with CCN. Early training aimed at all stakeholders by speech-language therapists in the use of speech generating devices when retail shopping.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11929923.v1
title: Communication access in the retail environment for people with complex communication needs

description: To identify what facilitates retail communication access for people with complex communication needs, and the impact of communication in this context on social inclusion. Seven adults with lifelong or acquired complex communication needs who used augmentative and alternative communication devices (AAC) and nine retailers participated in interviews to determine factors that contributed to communication access and inclusion. Interview data were analysed using the grounded theory method within an ecological model of social inclusion. Retail participants did not differentiate between disabilities and their lack of understanding of complex communication needs was a barrier to inclusion. Participants with complex communication needs had received little preparation from speech-language pathologists on how to use AAC effectively when shopping. Communication access was achieved predominantly through participants’ individual self-advocacy. Organisational and systemic measures are needed to better inform retailers about their responsibilities toward people who use AAC. Business prioritisation of communication access, government programs that differentiate and support people with lesser-known disabilities such as complex communication needs, and speech-language pathology support to use AAC in the retail environment is likely to improve communication access and social inclusion.Implications for rehabilitationThere is an urgent need to consider.Social policy that differentiates people with complex communication needs and contributes to public awareness of their communication needs.Directly-delivered training for retailers on adjustments for communication access for people with CCN.Support from local disability advocates, speech-language pathologists and disability services for self-advocacy with retailers by people with CCN.Early training aimed at all stakeholders by speech-language therapists in the use of speech generating devices when retail shopping. There is an urgent need to consider. Social policy that differentiates people with complex communication needs and contributes to public awareness of their communication needs. Directly-delivered training for retailers on adjustments for communication access for people with CCN. Support from local disability advocates, speech-language pathologists and disability services for self-advocacy with retailers by people with CCN. Early training aimed at all stakeholders by speech-language therapists in the use of speech generating devices when retail shopping.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12854982
title: Assessing walking adaptability in stroke patients

description: The ability to adapt walking is important for safe ambulation. Assessments of impairments in walking adaptability with the Interactive Walkway may aid in the development of individualized therapy strategies of stroke patients. The Interactive Walkway is an overground walkway with Kinect v2 sensors for a markerless registration of full-body kinematics, which can be augmented with (gait-dependent) visual context to assess walking adaptability. This study aims to evaluate the potential of the Interactive Walkway as a new technology for assessing walking adaptability in stroke patients. <b>Materials and methods:</b> 30 stroke patients and 30 controls performed clinical tests, quantitative gait assessments and various walking-adaptability tasks on the Interactive Walkway. Outcome measures were compared between stroke patients and controls to examine known-groups validity. Pearson’s correlation coefficients were calculated to assess the relationship between walking-adaptability outcomes and commonly used clinical test scores of walking ability and spatiotemporal gait parameters of unconstrained walking. <b>Results:</b> Good known-groups validity for walking-adaptability outcomes was demonstrated. In addition, the vast majority of walking-adaptability outcomes did not or only moderately correlate with clinical test scores of walking ability and unconstrained walking parameters. <b>Conclusion:</b> Interactive Walkway walking-adaptability outcomes have good known-groups validity and complement standard clinical tests and spatiotemporal gait parameters.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONThe Interactive Walkway allows for a comprehensive walking-adaptability assessment.Good known-groups validity for walking-adaptability tasks was demonstrated and walking-adaptability tasks complemented clinical tests and gait parameters.The Interactive Walkway has potential for monitoring recovery of walking after stroke.Assessments of walking adaptability may contribute to individualized interventions. The Interactive Walkway allows for a comprehensive walking-adaptability assessment. Good known-groups validity for walking-adaptability tasks was demonstrated and walking-adaptability tasks complemented clinical tests and gait parameters. The Interactive Walkway has potential for monitoring recovery of walking after stroke. Assessments of walking adaptability may contribute to individualized interventions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12854982.v1
title: Assessing walking adaptability in stroke patients

description: The ability to adapt walking is important for safe ambulation. Assessments of impairments in walking adaptability with the Interactive Walkway may aid in the development of individualized therapy strategies of stroke patients. The Interactive Walkway is an overground walkway with Kinect v2 sensors for a markerless registration of full-body kinematics, which can be augmented with (gait-dependent) visual context to assess walking adaptability. This study aims to evaluate the potential of the Interactive Walkway as a new technology for assessing walking adaptability in stroke patients. <b>Materials and methods:</b> 30 stroke patients and 30 controls performed clinical tests, quantitative gait assessments and various walking-adaptability tasks on the Interactive Walkway. Outcome measures were compared between stroke patients and controls to examine known-groups validity. Pearson’s correlation coefficients were calculated to assess the relationship between walking-adaptability outcomes and commonly used clinical test scores of walking ability and spatiotemporal gait parameters of unconstrained walking. <b>Results:</b> Good known-groups validity for walking-adaptability outcomes was demonstrated. In addition, the vast majority of walking-adaptability outcomes did not or only moderately correlate with clinical test scores of walking ability and unconstrained walking parameters. <b>Conclusion:</b> Interactive Walkway walking-adaptability outcomes have good known-groups validity and complement standard clinical tests and spatiotemporal gait parameters.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONThe Interactive Walkway allows for a comprehensive walking-adaptability assessment.Good known-groups validity for walking-adaptability tasks was demonstrated and walking-adaptability tasks complemented clinical tests and gait parameters.The Interactive Walkway has potential for monitoring recovery of walking after stroke.Assessments of walking adaptability may contribute to individualized interventions. The Interactive Walkway allows for a comprehensive walking-adaptability assessment. Good known-groups validity for walking-adaptability tasks was demonstrated and walking-adaptability tasks complemented clinical tests and gait parameters. The Interactive Walkway has potential for monitoring recovery of walking after stroke. Assessments of walking adaptability may contribute to individualized interventions.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.fwwg55q1
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (4931807 records)
DOI: 10.17632/6pvv2t6jn2.1
title: Data for: Pollution monitoring in two urban areas of Cuba by using Tillandsia recurvata (L.) L. and top soil samples: spatial distribution and sources

description: Samples of T. recurvata were collected in 5 and 4 sites of Santa Clara and Cienfuegos, respectively. Four sampling campaigns were carried out between 2015 and 2016: in Santa Clara, samples were collected in November 2015 and March, June and September 2016; while in Cienfuegos sampling campaigns took place in June and December 2015, and June and September 2016. The monitoring sites at both cities were located in roads or highways with high level of vehicular traffic (sites 1 and 3 in Cienfuegos and 2, 3 and 4 in Santa Clara) and in parks surrounded by busy roads (sites 2 and 4 in Cienfuegos and 1 and 5 in Santa Clara). At each sampling site, composite samples, made up of 3 to 6 plants from the same tree or nearby trees, were taken at a height of 2 m or higher in order to minimize resuspension of soils and particles from roads. Top soils samples (0-5 cm of roadside or parks soils) were collected in the same sampling places at the same time. Additionally, three composite samples of T. recurvata were collected in the Botanic Garden of Cienfuegos (site 5 in Figure 1) in September 2016 and considered as the control site (no soil samples were taken at this site). All samples were stored and labeled in self-sealed polyethylene bags and immediately taken to the laboratory for preparation.
Unwashed samples of T. recurvata and top soils were oven-dried at 45˚C to constant weight, grounded and passed through a 250 µm sieve. The fraction <250 µm was stored in polyethylene bags until further analysis.
Concentrations of 46 major and trace elements were determined using inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS, Agilent 7500a). About 0.25 g (dry weight) of epiphytic plant and top soils samples were digested in a closed microwave digestion system (CEM Co., Mars X press) using 9 mL of concentrated nitric acid and 12 ml aqua regia, respectively. A multi-element solution (Li, Sc, Y, In, Bi) was added to each sample and used as internal standards for further analysis by ICP-MS. Mercury concentrations were determined by atomic absorption spectrometry using a Mercury Analyzer (MA-2000 Series, Nippon) on 50 mg of sample. Soil samples from the 4th sampling campaign were not measured by ICP-MS due to technical issues.
For the quality control of the analytical procedure, a pine needle sample from the 15th ICP Forests ring test and the interlaboratory reference material M2-Pleurozium Schreberi were used for T. recurvata. For top soils, the certified reference materials Soil 0217-CM-73007 and 0217-CM-7003 (Silty Clay Loam) were used. In both cases, these QC samples, one blank (only reagents) and one duplicated sample were measured every ten samples. Elemental recovery from reference materials were in the range 76-101% with a relative standard deviation (RSD) <7% for epiphytic plants and 74-115% with RSD<9% for top soils. Here, the heavier lanthanoids (Dy to Lu) showed lower recoveries in the range 47-63% (RSD<6%). The RSD from duplicated samples were <10%.
DOI: 10.17632/9k86swx556.1
title: Data for: Hybrid locked medial plating in dual plate fixation optimizes the healing of comminuted distal femur fractures: A retrospective cohort study

description: Raw data for the article entitled "Hybrid locked medial plating in dual plate fixation optimizes the healing of comminuted distal femur fractures: A retrospective cohort study".
DOI: 10.17632/bdvs8tk6r2.1
title: STL data : Electromagnetic--acoustic biphysical cloak inversely designed through topology optimization

description: STL data of EM-acoustic biphysical cloak.
DOI: 10.17632/rr2vvndy6s.1
title: eggplantploidy

description: Eggplant Solanum melongena is an economically important crop with a wide range of shapes and colors of fruit. To evaluate the effect autotetraploidy, eggplant seeds of  "Keshtzar", "Chahboland" and "Yalda", and "Pasargad Ps077B" hybrid variety of sweet eggplant were collected and treated by 0, 0.1, 0.5 and 1% colchicine with seed soaking and shoot tip maceration methods. Flow cytometry and chromosomal counting used to determine ploidy level. The efficiency and percentage of normal polyploid were calculated to determine the best induction treatment. To compare the characteristics of plants with different ploidy levels, seedlings of each produced polyploid forms planted into the field at 75 × 30 × 40 intervals. Then, changes in plant architecture like leaf, stem, flower, and fruit compared between different forms.
DOI: 10.17632/jrr54sdr49.1
title: Arthropod molting hormones (ecdysteroids) are present in the blood of insectivorous bats

description: In this study, blood samples of eight insectivorous bat species were analyzed for the presence of ecdysteroids with highly sensitive targeted ultra-high-performance liquid chromatography coupled to high-resolution quadrupole-orbitrap mass spectrometry method (SIM). Nine ecdysteroids were detected in bat blood.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16910770
title: Soluble dietary fiber intake during pregnancy is inversely associated with gestational diabetes mellitus: a cohort study

description: Supplementary data of the submitted manuscript including tables and figure.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16910770.v1
title: Soluble dietary fiber intake during pregnancy is inversely associated with gestational diabetes mellitus: a cohort study

description: Supplementary data of the submitted manuscript including tables and figure.<br>
DOI: 10.5519/qd.iemx0np7
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (141 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16832560.v2
title: Fluid-driven transport of round sediment particles: from discrete simulations to continuum modeling

description: Data from DEM-LBM simulations of round sediment particles and continuum models:-single_sphere: single sphere tests of DEM-LBM for validation-flume: DEM-LBM flume tests, compared with the corresponding experiments-wide_wall_free: DEM-LBM simulations, wide wall free cases-continuum: continuum modeling results-fluid_bc: pure fluid LBM tests to validate the boundary condition for the flume tests<br>
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc1pwr2d
title: CCDC 1575794: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Le Guo, Yan-Peng Gao, Yan-Hua Lv, Li Wang, Yu Han, Fei Chang|2021|J.Coord.Chem.|74|1090|doi:10.1080/00958972.2021.1889526
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/93322d05e4d290d8cac4f15ef29abb81
title: California Harmful Algal Bloom Monitoring and Alert Program Data (Darwin Core Archive format)

description: The Harmful Algal Bloom Monitoring and Alert Program (HABMAP) was formed in 2008 and provides updates on current algal blooms and facilitates information exchange among scientists, federal and state managers, and the general public in California. A major component of this program is regional HAB monitoring with support from the Southern California Coastal Ocean Observing System (SCCOOS) and the Central and Northern California Ocean Observing System (CeNCOOS). Water samples and net tows are collected once per week at piers to monitor for HAB species, the neurotoxin domoic acid, and water quality data including temperature, chlorophyll-a, and nutrients. The sampling stations represented in this dataset include Santa Cruz Wharf, Monterey Wharf, Cal Poly Pier, Stearns Wharf, Santa Monica Pier, Newport Beach Pier, and Scripps Pier. These data are consolidated and reformatted into Darwin Core Archive (DwC-A) format from the level 1 site-specific datasets hosted on the SCCOOS ERDDAP server: (https://erddap.sccoos.org/erddap/tabledap/index.html?page=1).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15162341
title: Progressive corneal ectatic disease in pregnancy

description: Pregnancy influences ocular changes which may exacerbate existing or develop new pathology. This review summarises the existing evidence on the association between pregnancy and progressive keratoconus or iatrogenic keratectasia. Ten online databases were searched systematically. Eligible studies were published in English and reported objective ophthalmic outcomes for women with evidence of (i) a new diagnosis of keratoconus, (ii) keratoconus progression or (iii) iatrogenic keratectasia following refractive surgery; during or within one year of pregnancy. Strength of evidence was assessed using the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine levels of evidence. Seventeen articles have reported 33 peripartum women with new-onset or progressive ectasia, evident by signs of corneal hydrops or protrusion (n = 8); steepening on topography imaging (n = 20); a mean decline in best corrected visual acuity by +0.20 logMAR (95% CI −0.01 to +0.40, n = 23); a mean increase in maximum keratometry by 2.18 D (95% CI 1.44 to 2.91, n = 42); a mean decline in spherical equivalent refraction by −1.33 D (95% CI −1.73 to −0.93, n = 41); and a mean increase in astigmatism by −1.61 D (95% CI −2.46 to −0.75, n = 19). Pregnancy is associated with progressive ectasia in some women including those with previously stable keratoconus, or a history of laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis surgery or no history of corneal ectasia. This review highlights the heterogeneity in limited existing evidence, the need for a standardised definition of ectasia progression and further prospective studies for clinical guidelines. Closely monitoring women at risk may assist in early intervention with collagen cross-linking and prevent peripartum vision loss.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15162341.v1
title: Progressive corneal ectatic disease in pregnancy

description: Pregnancy influences ocular changes which may exacerbate existing or develop new pathology. This review summarises the existing evidence on the association between pregnancy and progressive keratoconus or iatrogenic keratectasia. Ten online databases were searched systematically. Eligible studies were published in English and reported objective ophthalmic outcomes for women with evidence of (i) a new diagnosis of keratoconus, (ii) keratoconus progression or (iii) iatrogenic keratectasia following refractive surgery; during or within one year of pregnancy. Strength of evidence was assessed using the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine levels of evidence. Seventeen articles have reported 33 peripartum women with new-onset or progressive ectasia, evident by signs of corneal hydrops or protrusion (n = 8); steepening on topography imaging (n = 20); a mean decline in best corrected visual acuity by +0.20 logMAR (95% CI −0.01 to +0.40, n = 23); a mean increase in maximum keratometry by 2.18 D (95% CI 1.44 to 2.91, n = 42); a mean decline in spherical equivalent refraction by −1.33 D (95% CI −1.73 to −0.93, n = 41); and a mean increase in astigmatism by −1.61 D (95% CI −2.46 to −0.75, n = 19). Pregnancy is associated with progressive ectasia in some women including those with previously stable keratoconus, or a history of laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis surgery or no history of corneal ectasia. This review highlights the heterogeneity in limited existing evidence, the need for a standardised definition of ectasia progression and further prospective studies for clinical guidelines. Closely monitoring women at risk may assist in early intervention with collagen cross-linking and prevent peripartum vision loss.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16879573
title: Gender differences in the induction of negative emotions by loss- versus gain-framed images accompanying a nutrition message

description: Health personnel’s preference for loss-framed health messages is attributed to occupational factors, but it could owe to gender. The majority of health workers are women, more susceptible to negative emotions than men. Here, we tested whether there are gender biases in processes whereby gain- and loss-framed messages induce negative emotions in the task of assessing a poster with nutritional recommendations to reduce risks associated with COVID-19. Using images of a smiling family indoors versus transportation of a coffin, we found among workers at a hospital in Lima, Peru that loss-frame, compared to gain-frame, robustly increased the negative emotions of women, but not those of men. Findings entailing positive emotions and adherence behavior are still needed to challenge the occupational interpretation.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16879573.v4
title: Gender differences in the induction of negative emotions by loss- versus gain-framed images accompanying a nutrition message

description: Health personnel’s preference for loss-framed health messages is attributed to occupational factors, but it could owe to gender. The majority of health workers are women, more susceptible to negative emotions than men. Here, we tested whether there are gender biases in processes whereby gain- and loss-framed messages induce negative emotions in the task of assessing a poster with nutritional recommendations to reduce risks associated with COVID-19. Using images of a smiling family indoors versus transportation of a coffin, we found among workers at a hospital in Lima, Peru that loss-frame, compared to gain-frame, robustly increased the negative emotions of women, but not those of men. Findings entailing positive emotions and adherence behavior are still needed to challenge the occupational interpretation.<br>