cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29100297
title: MBSR effects on positive psychological traits and experiential avoidance in head and neck cancer: a randomized controlled trial

description: <b>Background:</b> Data on the effects of mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) positive psychological traits and experiential avoidance (EA) among cancer patients are lacking. <b>Objective:</b> This randomized controlled trial (RCT) aimed to: (1) compare the efficacy between MBSR and treatment-as-usual (TAU) control groups in increasing posttraumatic growth (PTG), hope, and optimism and reducing EA across time measurements (T<sub>0</sub>, T<sub>1</sub>, and T<sub>2</sub>) among head and neck cancer (HNC) patients and (2) evaluate the mediation effects of hope, optimism, and EA on the relationship between MBSR and PTG. <b>Methods:</b> A total of 80 HNC participants were randomized to MBSR (<i>n</i> = 40) and TAU (<i>n</i> = 40) groups with the researchers and data analyst blinded, and the group allocation of the participants was concealed. A one-hour MBSR session was conducted once a week, with 45 minutes of home assignments, for six weeks in the MBSR group. The outcomes across time measurements were compared using a mixed linear model following intention-to-treat (ITT) analysis. Mediation effects of hope, optimism, and EA on the relationship between MBSR and PTG were assessed with PROCESS. <b>Results:</b> MBSR significantly increased the degree of optimism from T<sub>0</sub> to T<sub>1</sub> (mean difference = 1.825, 95% CI = 0.907–2.743, SE = 0.381, <i>p</i> &lt; .001) with a medium effect size (<i>d</i> = 0.563) and from T<sub>1</sub> to T<sub>2</sub> (mean difference = 1.650, 95% CI = 0.829–2.470, SE = 0.328, <i>p</i> &lt; .001) with a medium effect size (<i>d</i> = 0.630). Initially, MBSR did not increase the degree of hope from T<sub>0</sub> to T<sub>1</sub> (<i>p</i> = .677), but it significantly increased hope from T<sub>1</sub> to T<sub>2</sub> (mean difference = 2.524, 95% CI = 1.676–3.373, SE = 0.340, <i>p</i> &lt; .001) with a medium effect size (<i>d</i> = 0.735). Conversely, MBSR did not sustain the changes in the degree of PTG and EA beyond T<sub>1</sub>. EA partially mediated the relationship between MBSR and PTG, but not hope and optimism. <b>Conclusion:</b> MBSR can be recommended as part of the treatment regimen for HNC patients. <b>Trial registration:</b> ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT04800419. Mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced optimism and hope in cancer.Mindfulness-based stress reduction does not sustain posttraumatic growth and experiential avoidance in cancer.6 weeks of mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced positive psychological traits in cancer. Mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced optimism and hope in cancer. Mindfulness-based stress reduction does not sustain posttraumatic growth and experiential avoidance in cancer. 6 weeks of mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced positive psychological traits in cancer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29100297.v1
title: MBSR effects on positive psychological traits and experiential avoidance in head and neck cancer: a randomized controlled trial

description: <b>Background:</b> Data on the effects of mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) positive psychological traits and experiential avoidance (EA) among cancer patients are lacking. <b>Objective:</b> This randomized controlled trial (RCT) aimed to: (1) compare the efficacy between MBSR and treatment-as-usual (TAU) control groups in increasing posttraumatic growth (PTG), hope, and optimism and reducing EA across time measurements (T<sub>0</sub>, T<sub>1</sub>, and T<sub>2</sub>) among head and neck cancer (HNC) patients and (2) evaluate the mediation effects of hope, optimism, and EA on the relationship between MBSR and PTG. <b>Methods:</b> A total of 80 HNC participants were randomized to MBSR (<i>n</i> = 40) and TAU (<i>n</i> = 40) groups with the researchers and data analyst blinded, and the group allocation of the participants was concealed. A one-hour MBSR session was conducted once a week, with 45 minutes of home assignments, for six weeks in the MBSR group. The outcomes across time measurements were compared using a mixed linear model following intention-to-treat (ITT) analysis. Mediation effects of hope, optimism, and EA on the relationship between MBSR and PTG were assessed with PROCESS. <b>Results:</b> MBSR significantly increased the degree of optimism from T<sub>0</sub> to T<sub>1</sub> (mean difference = 1.825, 95% CI = 0.907–2.743, SE = 0.381, <i>p</i> &lt; .001) with a medium effect size (<i>d</i> = 0.563) and from T<sub>1</sub> to T<sub>2</sub> (mean difference = 1.650, 95% CI = 0.829–2.470, SE = 0.328, <i>p</i> &lt; .001) with a medium effect size (<i>d</i> = 0.630). Initially, MBSR did not increase the degree of hope from T<sub>0</sub> to T<sub>1</sub> (<i>p</i> = .677), but it significantly increased hope from T<sub>1</sub> to T<sub>2</sub> (mean difference = 2.524, 95% CI = 1.676–3.373, SE = 0.340, <i>p</i> &lt; .001) with a medium effect size (<i>d</i> = 0.735). Conversely, MBSR did not sustain the changes in the degree of PTG and EA beyond T<sub>1</sub>. EA partially mediated the relationship between MBSR and PTG, but not hope and optimism. <b>Conclusion:</b> MBSR can be recommended as part of the treatment regimen for HNC patients. <b>Trial registration:</b> ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT04800419. Mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced optimism and hope in cancer.Mindfulness-based stress reduction does not sustain posttraumatic growth and experiential avoidance in cancer.6 weeks of mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced positive psychological traits in cancer. Mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced optimism and hope in cancer. Mindfulness-based stress reduction does not sustain posttraumatic growth and experiential avoidance in cancer. 6 weeks of mindfulness-based stress reduction enhanced positive psychological traits in cancer.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18328201
title: Eternal Hallelujah – 24 Anointed Tamil Worship Songs (Albums 4–7)

description: # Eternal Hallelujah – 24 Anointed Tamil Worship Songs  நித்திய அல்லேலூயா – 24 அபிஷேகிக்கப்பட்ட தமிழ் ஆராதனை பாடல்கள்  (Albums 4, 5, 6 & 7)

All glory, honor, power, and praise to the Lord Jesus Christ —  the Lamb who was slain before the foundation of the world,  the Lion of the tribe of Judah who has prevailed,  the Bright Morning Star who shines forever,  the King of kings and Lord of lords who reigns eternally!

These 24 songs are a rising, unbroken chorus of pure worship —  born in the secret place, carried by the Holy Spirit,  offered freely to exalt the Name above every name.

From the breaking of the day to beyond the throne,  from the cry of the broken heart to the shout of the redeemed,  every note declares:

**Jesus Christ is Lord!**  **Hallelujah forever!**

### Albums Included (24 Songs)

**Album 4 – The Day Dawns in Full Glory**  1. The Day Dawns in Full Glory  2. Arise, O Light of the World  3. Victory Song of the Lamb  4. From Darkness to Eternal Dawn  5. The Trumpet of Awakening  6. Hallelujah – The Morning Breaks  

**Album 5 – The Eternal Hallelujah**  7. Mightier Than the Lion’s Roar  8. Shall I Go? Shall I Now Go?  9. Wisdom I Seek  10. Elijah, Beacon of God’s Light  11. Let Us Lay the Foundation  12. With Thunder He Descends  

**Album 6 – The Final Trumpet Sounds**  13. As Long as I Live  14. More Precious Than Pearls  15. My Soul Is Broken  16. Where Were You?  17. Blessed Is the One Who Meditates Day and Night  18. You Have Become My Son  

**Album 7 – Beyond the Throne – Worship in the Eternal Day**  19. O Holy Mountain, My Lord  20. God of Righteousness  21. He Hears My Cry  22. Grant Me a Pure Heart  23. Blessed Is the One Who Meditates Day and Night  24. Your Majesty Above the Heavens  

### What You’ll Find Here

- Full lyrics book (Tamil + English):    EternalHallelujah_24Songs_FullLyrics_TamilEnglish.pdf

- Main collection cover artwork:    EternalHallelujah_24Songs_Cover.jpg

- Individual album folders:    Each contains album cover + full lyrics PDF for that album

### Download & Share Freely

All songs and lyrics are offered freely — no copyright restrictions.  Feel free to print, share, sing in fellowship, or upload to your own channels.  Only requirement: give glory to Jesus Christ and credit the source if shared publicly.

**All glory to the Lamb who was slain and now reigns forever!**  Come, Lord Jesus — let the eternal hallelujah resound!

ஆமென் | அல்லேலூயா | Hallelujah forever!

Remnant, Tamil Intercessor  KJC-DNN Organization  January 2026
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18328202
title: Eternal Hallelujah – 24 Anointed Tamil Worship Songs (Albums 4–7)

description: # Eternal Hallelujah – 24 Anointed Tamil Worship Songs  நித்திய அல்லேலூயா – 24 அபிஷேகிக்கப்பட்ட தமிழ் ஆராதனை பாடல்கள்  (Albums 4, 5, 6 & 7)

All glory, honor, power, and praise to the Lord Jesus Christ —  the Lamb who was slain before the foundation of the world,  the Lion of the tribe of Judah who has prevailed,  the Bright Morning Star who shines forever,  the King of kings and Lord of lords who reigns eternally!

These 24 songs are a rising, unbroken chorus of pure worship —  born in the secret place, carried by the Holy Spirit,  offered freely to exalt the Name above every name.

From the breaking of the day to beyond the throne,  from the cry of the broken heart to the shout of the redeemed,  every note declares:

**Jesus Christ is Lord!**  **Hallelujah forever!**

### Albums Included (24 Songs)

**Album 4 – The Day Dawns in Full Glory**  1. The Day Dawns in Full Glory  2. Arise, O Light of the World  3. Victory Song of the Lamb  4. From Darkness to Eternal Dawn  5. The Trumpet of Awakening  6. Hallelujah – The Morning Breaks  

**Album 5 – The Eternal Hallelujah**  7. Mightier Than the Lion’s Roar  8. Shall I Go? Shall I Now Go?  9. Wisdom I Seek  10. Elijah, Beacon of God’s Light  11. Let Us Lay the Foundation  12. With Thunder He Descends  

**Album 6 – The Final Trumpet Sounds**  13. As Long as I Live  14. More Precious Than Pearls  15. My Soul Is Broken  16. Where Were You?  17. Blessed Is the One Who Meditates Day and Night  18. You Have Become My Son  

**Album 7 – Beyond the Throne – Worship in the Eternal Day**  19. O Holy Mountain, My Lord  20. God of Righteousness  21. He Hears My Cry  22. Grant Me a Pure Heart  23. Blessed Is the One Who Meditates Day and Night  24. Your Majesty Above the Heavens  

### What You’ll Find Here

- Full lyrics book (Tamil + English):    EternalHallelujah_24Songs_FullLyrics_TamilEnglish.pdf

- Main collection cover artwork:    EternalHallelujah_24Songs_Cover.jpg

- Individual album folders:    Each contains album cover + full lyrics PDF for that album

### Download & Share Freely

All songs and lyrics are offered freely — no copyright restrictions.  Feel free to print, share, sing in fellowship, or upload to your own channels.  Only requirement: give glory to Jesus Christ and credit the source if shared publicly.

**All glory to the Lamb who was slain and now reigns forever!**  Come, Lord Jesus — let the eternal hallelujah resound!

ஆமென் | அல்லேலூயா | Hallelujah forever!

Remnant, Tamil Intercessor  KJC-DNN Organization  January 2026
DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.ecodb.00263
title: A dataset of carbon and water fluxes of the cropland ecosystem at Hulunbuir site from 2019 to 2020
title: 2019-2020年呼伦贝尔农田生态系统碳水通量观测数据集

description: The raw observation data acquired by the eddy covariance system at the Hulunbuir cropland ecosystem flux observation site from 2019 to 2020 were processed based on the ChinaFLUX data processing standards to produce this standardized dataset of ecosystem carbon and water fluxes and key meteorological elements. The site was established by Shanxi University. In this dataset, the annual data includes 8 Excel data files, divided into two categories: LITE, which includes major fluxes and meteorological variables, and ALL, which adds data quality and interpolation indicators on the basis of LITE. Each category has four data files, including data files at four scales: half-hour (HH), day (DD), month (MM), and year (YY). 
description: The raw observation data acquired by the eddy covariance system at the Hulunbuir cropland ecosystem flux observation site from 2019 to 2020 were processed based on the ChinaFLUX data processing standards to produce this standardized dataset of ecosystem carbon and water fluxes and key meteorological elements. The site was established by Shanxi University. In this dataset, the annual data includes 8 Excel data files, divided into two categories: LITE, which includes major fluxes and meteorological variables, and ALL, which adds data quality and interpolation indicators on the basis of LITE. Each category has four data files, including data files at four scales: half-hour (HH), day (DD), month (MM), and year (YY).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25105917
title: High-intensity locomotor training during inpatient rehabilitation improves the discharge ambulation function of patients with stroke. A systematic review with meta-analysis

description: To evaluate the evidence of high-intensity locomotor training on outcomes related to gait and balance for patients with stroke in inpatient rehabilitation. Four databases were searched (PubMed, CINAHL, Web of Science, and MedLINE) for articles published prior to 13 June 2023. Studies of adults (&gt;18 years old) with a diagnosis of stroke who received a high-intensity locomotor intervention while admitted to an inpatient rehabilitation facility were included. A functional outcome in the domain of gait speed, gait endurance, or balance must have been reported. Following the screening of 1052 studies, 43 were selected for full-text review. Studies were assessed for risk of bias using the tool appropriate to the study type. Gait speed, gait endurance, and balance outcome data were extracted for further analysis. Eight studies were selected with risk of bias ratings as moderate (4), high (2), and low (2). Six studies were analyzed in the meta-analysis (<i>N</i> = 635). A random-effects model analyzed between-group differences. Standard mean differences demonstrated that high-intensity locomotor training produces a moderate effect on gait endurance (0.50) and gait speed (0.41) and a negligible effect on balance (0.08) compared with usual care. The meta-analysis supports the use of high-intensity locomotor training over usual care for improving gait speed and gait endurance during inpatient post-stroke. Future studies should investigate dose-response relationships of high-intensity locomotor training in this setting. #CRD42022341329
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25105917.v1
title: High-intensity locomotor training during inpatient rehabilitation improves the discharge ambulation function of patients with stroke. A systematic review with meta-analysis

description: To evaluate the evidence of high-intensity locomotor training on outcomes related to gait and balance for patients with stroke in inpatient rehabilitation. Four databases were searched (PubMed, CINAHL, Web of Science, and MedLINE) for articles published prior to 13 June 2023. Studies of adults (&gt;18 years old) with a diagnosis of stroke who received a high-intensity locomotor intervention while admitted to an inpatient rehabilitation facility were included. A functional outcome in the domain of gait speed, gait endurance, or balance must have been reported. Following the screening of 1052 studies, 43 were selected for full-text review. Studies were assessed for risk of bias using the tool appropriate to the study type. Gait speed, gait endurance, and balance outcome data were extracted for further analysis. Eight studies were selected with risk of bias ratings as moderate (4), high (2), and low (2). Six studies were analyzed in the meta-analysis (<i>N</i> = 635). A random-effects model analyzed between-group differences. Standard mean differences demonstrated that high-intensity locomotor training produces a moderate effect on gait endurance (0.50) and gait speed (0.41) and a negligible effect on balance (0.08) compared with usual care. The meta-analysis supports the use of high-intensity locomotor training over usual care for improving gait speed and gait endurance during inpatient post-stroke. Future studies should investigate dose-response relationships of high-intensity locomotor training in this setting. #CRD42022341329
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24565173
title: Ataxic hemiparesis: a narrative review for clinical practice in rehabilitation

description: Ataxic hemiparesis (AH) is a well-recognized clinical lacunar stroke syndrome, characterized by paresis with ataxia on the same side of the body. It affects patients with stroke involving the basal ganglia, pons, internal capsule, corona radiata, and thalamus. In the past, lacunar syndrome denotes good functional recovery with low mortality and morbidity rate. However, recent evidence suggests AH has an association with more debilitating outcomes in the long term. To provide a comprehensive narrative review of published literatures on the topics related with AH and update clinical practice including rehabilitation. Literature review was performed by using the keywords “Subcortical Ataxia,” “Lacunar Stroke,” “Diaschisis”, and “Ataxic Hemiparesis” on PubMed and Google Scholar Engines from 1978 to 2022. All papers published in English were reviewed and manual search of references from retrieved literature was performed for other relevant articles. A comprehensive review was carried out on the following topics: neuroanatomical localization, pathogenesis, clinical features and clinical assessment scales, pharmacological and non-pharmacological modalities for ataxia treatment, prognosis, and outcome. AH imposes significant challenges on stroke survivors when it comes to remediation of balance and coordination. It is associated with increased risk of mortality, stroke recurrence, and dementia. Though application of the concept of neuroplasticity and the utilization of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation have shown early promising results, further research is needed to establish the practice guidelines for rehabilitation of patients with AH.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24565173.v1
title: Ataxic hemiparesis: a narrative review for clinical practice in rehabilitation

description: Ataxic hemiparesis (AH) is a well-recognized clinical lacunar stroke syndrome, characterized by paresis with ataxia on the same side of the body. It affects patients with stroke involving the basal ganglia, pons, internal capsule, corona radiata, and thalamus. In the past, lacunar syndrome denotes good functional recovery with low mortality and morbidity rate. However, recent evidence suggests AH has an association with more debilitating outcomes in the long term. To provide a comprehensive narrative review of published literatures on the topics related with AH and update clinical practice including rehabilitation. Literature review was performed by using the keywords “Subcortical Ataxia,” “Lacunar Stroke,” “Diaschisis”, and “Ataxic Hemiparesis” on PubMed and Google Scholar Engines from 1978 to 2022. All papers published in English were reviewed and manual search of references from retrieved literature was performed for other relevant articles. A comprehensive review was carried out on the following topics: neuroanatomical localization, pathogenesis, clinical features and clinical assessment scales, pharmacological and non-pharmacological modalities for ataxia treatment, prognosis, and outcome. AH imposes significant challenges on stroke survivors when it comes to remediation of balance and coordination. It is associated with increased risk of mortality, stroke recurrence, and dementia. Though application of the concept of neuroplasticity and the utilization of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation have shown early promising results, further research is needed to establish the practice guidelines for rehabilitation of patients with AH.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25000733
title: Immediate effects of standing unstable board intervention on the non-paralyzed leg on sitting balance in severe hemiplegia: a randomized controlled trial

description: Unstable board intervention for patients with stroke improves sitting balance and trunk function. However, because patients with severe stroke are at high risk of falling, it is mostly adapted in mild cases. We aimed to examine the effect of standing unstable board intervention for the non-paralyzed lower limbs on sitting balance in patients with hemiplegia. The participants were 42 patients with stroke who were randomly assigned to a control or intervention group. In the intervention group, the non-paralyzed leg was placed on an unstable board, and the patient wore a knee-ankle-foot orthosis on the paralyzed side and practiced standing and weight-bearing exercises on the unstable board for 3 days. The outcomes were the angle of righting reaction of the neck, trunk, and both lower legs and the movement distance of the center of pressure of the righting reaction from lateral tilted sitting. In the intervention group, the righting reaction angle of the trunk to the paralyzed and non-paralyzed sides and the movement distance of the center of pressure were increased significantly after the unstable board intervention. The standing unstable board intervention for the non-paralyzed lower limb increased sensory input to the non-paralyzed side of the trunk weight-bearing on the lower limb of the paralyzed side. The increase in the righting reaction angle and the movement distance of the center of pressure contributed to improved sitting balance.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25000733.v1
title: Immediate effects of standing unstable board intervention on the non-paralyzed leg on sitting balance in severe hemiplegia: a randomized controlled trial

description: Unstable board intervention for patients with stroke improves sitting balance and trunk function. However, because patients with severe stroke are at high risk of falling, it is mostly adapted in mild cases. We aimed to examine the effect of standing unstable board intervention for the non-paralyzed lower limbs on sitting balance in patients with hemiplegia. The participants were 42 patients with stroke who were randomly assigned to a control or intervention group. In the intervention group, the non-paralyzed leg was placed on an unstable board, and the patient wore a knee-ankle-foot orthosis on the paralyzed side and practiced standing and weight-bearing exercises on the unstable board for 3 days. The outcomes were the angle of righting reaction of the neck, trunk, and both lower legs and the movement distance of the center of pressure of the righting reaction from lateral tilted sitting. In the intervention group, the righting reaction angle of the trunk to the paralyzed and non-paralyzed sides and the movement distance of the center of pressure were increased significantly after the unstable board intervention. The standing unstable board intervention for the non-paralyzed lower limb increased sensory input to the non-paralyzed side of the trunk weight-bearing on the lower limb of the paralyzed side. The increase in the righting reaction angle and the movement distance of the center of pressure contributed to improved sitting balance.