cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11832930.v1
title: Global Gag Rule Impact on Uganda SRH Service Delivery

description: This dataset must be used with the 2017 and 2018 PMA 2020 public datasets on SRH service providers in Uganda (available here: https://www.pmadata.org/data/available-datasets). The dataset contains a dichotomous, district-level exposure variable, indicating which districts represented in the sample are classified as more (1) or less (0) exposed to the impacts of the Global Gag Rule. It also contains a randomly assigned enumeration area ID (EA_ID) with which the exposure information can be linked to the public PMA datasets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11832999.v1
title: Metatranscriptomic sequencing of single mosquitos in California

description: Data associated to a study of the microbiota of 148 single mosquitos gathered in California.<br>Manifest:<br>* Assembled contig files (contigs.zip)* CD-HIT-EST clusters of contigs &gt; 500 base pairs long. (500_contigs_cluster.clstr)* Read counts per contig (contig_stats_all.tsv)* Least Common Ancestor (LCA) assignments for each contig (contig_stats_lca.tsv)* Sample Demographics (sample_demographics.xlsx)* Sequence yields per mosquito (read_stats_per_sample.xlsx)* SNP distance matrices between samples (snp_distances.tsv)* Underlying data: Treemap (treemap.tsv)* Viral taxa detected (virus_details.tsv)* Underlying data: peribunya figure (source_data_for_perbunya_figure.zip)* Branch length contributions: alignments and phylogenetic trees (branch_length.zip)* Branch length contributions: figures of each tree (branch_length_trees.zip)* Per-mosquito nonhost reads for select taxa (select_taxa_nonhost_reads.zip)* Viral segments found, grouped by genome, including sample and contig information. (virus.json)* Blood meal species calls and blood meal parasites (bloodmeal.zip)* Output of co-occurrence analysis (co-occurrence.xlsx)* Narnavirus analysis (narnavirus.zip)* Wuhan Mosquito Virus 6 phylogenetic trees (wmv6_trees.zip)* Mosquito genomes used for host subtraction (mosquito_genomes_ref.txt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11833047.v1
title: Viz Dump Data Simulations (Pinch model) Simulations 501-681

description: Viz data dumps for the pinch model simulations 501-681.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11833047.v2
title: Viz Dump Data Simulations (Pinch model) Simulations 501-681

description: Viz data dumps for the pinch model simulations 501-681.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11831343
title: Cancer patient´s care transition database.xlsx

description: The dataset contains information of 213 cancer patients undergoing clinical or surgical treatment characterized on sociodemographic and clinical data as well as data from the Care Transition Measure (CTM 15-Brazil). Data collection was carried out 7 to 30 days after their discharge from hospital from June to August 2019. Understanding these data can contribute to improving quality of care transitions and avoiding hospital readmissions. To this end, this dataset contains a broad array of variables: *gender *age group *place of residence *race *marital status *schooling *paid work activity *type of treatment *cancer staging *metastasis *comorbidities *main complaint *continue use medication *diagnosis *cancer type *diagnostic year *oncology treatment *first hospitalization *readmission in the last 30 days *number of hospitalizations in the last 30 days *readmission in the last 6 months *number of hospitalizations in the last 6 months *readmission in the last year *number of hospitalizations in the last year *questions 1-15 from CTM 15-Brazil The data are presented as a single Excel XLSX file: cancer patient´s care transitions dataset.xlsx. The analyses of the present dataset have the potential to generate hospital readmission prevention strategies to be implemented by the hospital team. Researchers who are interested in CTs of cancer patients can extensively explore the variables described here. The project from which these data were extracted was approved by the institution’s research ethics committee (approval n. 3.266.259/2019) at Associação Hospital de Caridade Ijuí, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11833047.v3
title: Viz Dump Data Simulations (Pinch model) Simulations 501-681

description: Viz data dumps for the pinch model simulations 501-681.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11833047.v4
title: Viz Dump Data Simulations (Pinch model) Simulations 501-681

description: Viz data dumps for the pinch model simulations 501-681.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11833047.v5
title: Viz Dump Data Simulations (Pinch model) Simulations 501-681

description: Viz data dumps for the pinch model simulations 501-681.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11831340
title: Clumped isotopes link older carbon substrates with slower rates of methanogenesis in northern lakes

description: Data on clumped isotope values, radiocarbon content (Fm and <sup>14</sup>C years), and estimated flux for ebullition methane samples from a set of 8 northern lakes in Sweden and Alaska. Additionally, data on clumped isotope values on a set of pure and enrichment culture experiments used to evaluate the effects of methane production rate on clumped isotope values. Lake samples were collected from bubble traps. 'Measurement methods and other details will be published in Douglas et al., Clumped isotopes link older carbon substrates with slower rates of methanogenesis in northern lakes, in press for Geophysical Research Letters (available online).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11831340.v1
title: Douglasetal_Tables_GRL.xlsx

description: Data on clumped isotope values, radiocarbon content (Fm and <sup>14</sup>C years), and estimated flux for ebullition methane samples from a set of 8 northern lakes in Sweden and Alaska. Additionally, data on clumped isotope values on a set of pure and enrichment culture experiments used to evaluate the effects of methane production rate on clumped isotope values. Lake samples were collected from bubble traps. 'Measurement methods and other details will be published in Douglas et al., Clumped isotopes link older carbon substrates with slower rates of methanogenesis in northern lakes, in press for Geophysical Research Letters (available online).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11833047.v6
title: Viz Dump Data Simulations (Pinch model) Simulations 501-681

description: Viz data dumps for the pinch model simulations 501-681.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11833047
title: Viz Dump Data Simulations (Pinch model) Simulations 501-681

description: Viz data dumps for the pinch model simulations 501-681.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11831202
title: Figure data for "Hyperspectral terahertz microscopy via nonlinear ghost-Imaging"

description: Data for the figures in the article "Hyperspectral terahertz microscopy via nonlinear ghost-Imaging".<br>Article DOI : https://doi.org/10.1364/OPTICA.381035
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11831202.v1
title: Figure data for "Hyperspectral terahertz microscopy via nonlinear ghost-Imaging"

description: Data for the figures in the article "Hyperspectral terahertz microscopy via nonlinear ghost-Imaging".<br>Article DOI : https://doi.org/10.1364/OPTICA.381035
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11831076
title: Prostste WT vs ERb KO MTA1 array.zip

description: Gene expression profile in the ventral prostate (VP) of 13-month-old WT and ERβcrispr -/- mice. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830887
title: Metadata record for: Survey data on factors that constrain the adoption of soil carbon enhancing technologies in Ethiopia

description: This dataset contains key characteristics about the data described in the Data Descriptor Survey data on factors that constrain the adoption of soil carbon enhancing technologies in Ethiopia. <br> Contents: <br> 1. human readable metadata summary table in CSV format 2. machine readable metadata file in JSON format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830887.v1
title: Metadata record for: Survey data on factors that constrain the adoption of soil carbon enhancing technologies in Ethiopia

description: This dataset contains key characteristics about the data described in the Data Descriptor Survey data on factors that constrain the adoption of soil carbon enhancing technologies in Ethiopia. <br> Contents: <br> 1. human readable metadata summary table in CSV format 2. machine readable metadata file in JSON format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830824
title: Rapid collaborative knowledge building via Twitter after significant geohazard events – Supplementary info 2

description: In the paper Lacassin et al. 2019 – https://doi.org/10.5194/gc-2019-23 – we analyse how key geophysical information and possible interpretations were rapidly discussed via Twitter after two 2018 earthquake-related events which were widely commented on Twitter by geoscientists: the Palu Mw7.5 earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia and the long-duration Mayotte island seismo-volcanic crisis in the Indian Ocean. We select the most relevant tweets regarding the event’s characteristics and the possible geophysical processes at work. In this second supplementary document we provide a PDF print of the full thread corresponding to the Mayotte case.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830809
title: Rapid collaborative knowledge building via Twitter after significant geohazard events – Supplementary info 1

description: In the paper Lacassin et al. 2019 – https://doi.org/10.5194/gc-2019-23 – we analyse how key geophysical information and possible interpretations were rapidly discussed via Twitter after two 2018 earthquake-related events which were widely commented on Twitter by geoscientists: the Palu Mw7.5 earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia and the long-duration Mayotte island seismo-volcanic crisis in the Indian Ocean. We select the most relevant tweets regarding the event’s characteristics and the possible geophysical processes at work. In this first supplementary document we provide a PDF print of the full thread corresponding to the Palu case.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830824.v1
title: Rapid collaborative knowledge building via Twitter after significant geohazard events – Supplementary info 2

description: In the paper Lacassin et al. 2019 – https://doi.org/10.5194/gc-2019-23 – we analyse how key geophysical information and possible interpretations were rapidly discussed via Twitter after two 2018 earthquake-related events which were widely commented on Twitter by geoscientists: the Palu Mw7.5 earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia and the long-duration Mayotte island seismo-volcanic crisis in the Indian Ocean. We select the most relevant tweets regarding the event’s characteristics and the possible geophysical processes at work. In this second supplementary document we provide a PDF print of the full thread corresponding to the Mayotte case.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830809.v1
title: Rapid collaborative knowledge building via Twitter after significant geohazard events – Supplementary info 1

description: In the paper Lacassin et al. 2019 – https://doi.org/10.5194/gc-2019-23 – we analyse how key geophysical information and possible interpretations were rapidly discussed via Twitter after two 2018 earthquake-related events which were widely commented on Twitter by geoscientists: the Palu Mw7.5 earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia and the long-duration Mayotte island seismo-volcanic crisis in the Indian Ocean. We select the most relevant tweets regarding the event’s characteristics and the possible geophysical processes at work. In this first supplementary document we provide a PDF print of the full thread corresponding to the Palu case.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830464
title: Phytoplankton biomass and traits including environmental data 1979-1999 for Lake Constance

description: This data set contains medians and interquartil ranges of phytoplankton biomass and zooplankton biomass ("biomass"), the mean relative biomass of phytoplankton biomass ("biomassrel"), the C:P ratio of phytoplankton ("c_p_ratio"), all three measured in Lake Constance between 1979 and 1999, medians and interquartil ranges for phytoplankton trait data based on traits in Bruggeman (2011) and biomass measurements in Lake Constance ("trait"), the calculated mixing intensity based on Bäuerle et al. (1998) ("mixing") and the translation of dates into a standardized year used for plotting all data ("std_year").<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830380
title: Zebrafish Developmental Stages RNA-seq count data (GRCZ11)

description: Count data generated from RNA-seq from zebrafish embryos from 18 developmental stages from 1-cell to 5 dpf (White et al. 2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.30860) mapped to the GRCz11 assembly.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830380.v1
title: Zebrafish Developmental Stages RNA-seq count data (GRCZ11)

description: Count data generated from RNA-seq from zebrafish embryos from 18 developmental stages from 1-cell to 5 dpf (White et al. 2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.30860) mapped to the GRCz11 assembly.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830338
title: Ethnic differences in psychological outcomes among people with diabetes: USA results from the second Diabetes Attitudes, Wishes, and Needs (DAWN2) study

description: To assess differences in psychological outcomes as well as risk and protective factors for these outcomes among several USA ethnic groups and identify correlates of these psychological outcomes among adults with diabetes in the second Diabetes Attitudes, Wishes and Needs (DAWN2) study. The core USA DAWN2 sample was supplemented by independent samples of specific ethnic minority groups, yielding a total of 447 White non-Hispanics, 241 African Americans, 194 Hispanics, and 173 Chinese Americans (<i>n</i> = 1055). Multivariate analysis examined ethnic differences in psychological outcomes and risk/protective factors (disease, demographic and socioeconomic factors, health status and healthcare access/utilization, subjective burden of diabetes and social support/burden). Separate analyses were performed on each group to determine whether risk/protective factors differed across ethnic groups. Psychological outcomes include well-being, quality of life, impact of diabetes on life domains, diabetes distress, and diabetes empowerment. NCT01507116. Ethnic minorities tended to have better psychological outcomes than White non-Hispanics, although their diabetes distress was higher. Levels of most risk and protective factors differed significantly across ethnic groups; adjustment for these factors reduced ethnic group differences in psychological outcomes. Health status and modifiable diabetes-specific risk/protective factors (healthcare access/utilization, subjective diabetes burden, social support/burden) had strong associations with psychological outcomes, especially diabetes distress and empowerment. Numerous interactions between ethnicity and other correlates of psychological outcomes suggest that ethnic groups are differentially sensitive to various risk/protective factors. Potential limitations are the sample sizes and representativeness. Ethnic groups differ in their psychological outcomes. The risk/protective factors for psychological outcomes differ across ethnic groups and different ethnic groups are more/less sensitive to their influence. These findings can aid the development of strategies to overcome the most prominent and influential psychosocial barriers to optimal diabetes care within each ethnic group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830338.v1
title: Ethnic differences in psychological outcomes among people with diabetes: USA results from the second Diabetes Attitudes, Wishes, and Needs (DAWN2) study

description: To assess differences in psychological outcomes as well as risk and protective factors for these outcomes among several USA ethnic groups and identify correlates of these psychological outcomes among adults with diabetes in the second Diabetes Attitudes, Wishes and Needs (DAWN2) study. The core USA DAWN2 sample was supplemented by independent samples of specific ethnic minority groups, yielding a total of 447 White non-Hispanics, 241 African Americans, 194 Hispanics, and 173 Chinese Americans (<i>n</i> = 1055). Multivariate analysis examined ethnic differences in psychological outcomes and risk/protective factors (disease, demographic and socioeconomic factors, health status and healthcare access/utilization, subjective burden of diabetes and social support/burden). Separate analyses were performed on each group to determine whether risk/protective factors differed across ethnic groups. Psychological outcomes include well-being, quality of life, impact of diabetes on life domains, diabetes distress, and diabetes empowerment. NCT01507116. Ethnic minorities tended to have better psychological outcomes than White non-Hispanics, although their diabetes distress was higher. Levels of most risk and protective factors differed significantly across ethnic groups; adjustment for these factors reduced ethnic group differences in psychological outcomes. Health status and modifiable diabetes-specific risk/protective factors (healthcare access/utilization, subjective diabetes burden, social support/burden) had strong associations with psychological outcomes, especially diabetes distress and empowerment. Numerous interactions between ethnicity and other correlates of psychological outcomes suggest that ethnic groups are differentially sensitive to various risk/protective factors. Potential limitations are the sample sizes and representativeness. Ethnic groups differ in their psychological outcomes. The risk/protective factors for psychological outcomes differ across ethnic groups and different ethnic groups are more/less sensitive to their influence. These findings can aid the development of strategies to overcome the most prominent and influential psychosocial barriers to optimal diabetes care within each ethnic group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830320
title: Author attitudes to professional medical writing support

description: To understand academic/clinician authors’ perceptions regarding the value of professional medical writers. An online survey of academic/clinician authors was conducted to understand the value of professional medical writer support in the development of publications (abstracts, posters and manuscripts). Responses were collected anonymously. The survey used a negative-to-positive, 6 point scale to evaluate respondents’ opinions and experiences of working with professional medical writers, and multiple choice to indicate in which areas professional medical writers added value. Responses from 76/260 authors were received (Europe, <i>n</i> = 57; 75.0%; North America, <i>n</i> = 16; 21.1%; Asia-Pacific region, <i>n</i> = 3; 3.9%). The majority of respondents were either clinicians (<i>n</i> = 45; 59.2%) or academic researchers (<i>n</i> = 25; 32.9%). A total of 82.9% (63/76) of respondents felt that it was acceptable to receive professional medical writer assistance with their publications, and 84.0% (63/75) valued the assistance provided. The services most valued (&gt;50 responses) were editing and journal styling, conformity with reporting guidelines (e.g. CONSORT) and manuscript submissions. Fewer respondents (25–49 responses) valued management of timelines and co-author reviews, scientific/technical writing assistance and expert guidance on authorship requirements/good publication practice. The least valued service was the scientific expertise of the professional medical writer (3 responses). Respondents to this survey were generally accepting of medical writing assistance and valued many aspects of the role, in particular editorial support. The survey was small, however, and potentially biased towards authors with experience of working with medical communication agencies. Although many medical writers come from a scientific background and have relevant expertise, this was not perceived as a value. It would be beneficial to educate authors and journal editors regarding medical writers’ scientific expertise and role.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830320.v1
title: Author attitudes to professional medical writing support

description: To understand academic/clinician authors’ perceptions regarding the value of professional medical writers. An online survey of academic/clinician authors was conducted to understand the value of professional medical writer support in the development of publications (abstracts, posters and manuscripts). Responses were collected anonymously. The survey used a negative-to-positive, 6 point scale to evaluate respondents’ opinions and experiences of working with professional medical writers, and multiple choice to indicate in which areas professional medical writers added value. Responses from 76/260 authors were received (Europe, <i>n</i> = 57; 75.0%; North America, <i>n</i> = 16; 21.1%; Asia-Pacific region, <i>n</i> = 3; 3.9%). The majority of respondents were either clinicians (<i>n</i> = 45; 59.2%) or academic researchers (<i>n</i> = 25; 32.9%). A total of 82.9% (63/76) of respondents felt that it was acceptable to receive professional medical writer assistance with their publications, and 84.0% (63/75) valued the assistance provided. The services most valued (&gt;50 responses) were editing and journal styling, conformity with reporting guidelines (e.g. CONSORT) and manuscript submissions. Fewer respondents (25–49 responses) valued management of timelines and co-author reviews, scientific/technical writing assistance and expert guidance on authorship requirements/good publication practice. The least valued service was the scientific expertise of the professional medical writer (3 responses). Respondents to this survey were generally accepting of medical writing assistance and valued many aspects of the role, in particular editorial support. The survey was small, however, and potentially biased towards authors with experience of working with medical communication agencies. Although many medical writers come from a scientific background and have relevant expertise, this was not perceived as a value. It would be beneficial to educate authors and journal editors regarding medical writers’ scientific expertise and role.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11830113
title: <i>Post hoc</i> analysis of the Cluster Randomized Usual Care versus Caduet Investigation Assessing Long-term risk (CRUCIAL) trial

description: A proactive, multifactorial intervention strategy incorporating single-pill amlodipine/atorvastatin (SPAA) (5–10/10 mg up-titrated to 5–10/20 mg, where approved) is more effective than physician’s usual care (UC) for reducing calculated 10 year coronary heart disease (CHD) risk, in patients with hypertension and additional risk factors (CRUCIAL trial: Curr Med Res Opin 2011;27:821--33). As SPAA combinations containing atorvastatin 20 mg are not approved in some countries, this <i>post hoc</i> analysis investigated the efficacy and safety of a proactive intervention strategy incorporating low-dose SPAA (5/10 or 10/10 mg) only (low-dose PI) versus UC. Of 1461 CRUCIAL participants (35–79 years; hypertension and ≥3 additional risk factors; no CHD; total cholesterol ≤6.5 mmol/L), 105 were prescribed SPAA containing 20 mg atorvastatin and excluded. The primary endpoint was difference between treatment arms in Framingham 10 year CHD risk after 52 weeks; secondary assessments included difference in calculated CHD risk at Week 16; SCORE cardiovascular mortality (Week 16 and 52); blood pressure (BP)/lipid parameters; adverse events (AEs). Baseline BP (149.2/89.2 vs. 144.3/86.5 mmHg) and calculated CHD risk (19.6% vs. 18.1%) were higher for low-dose PI (<i>n</i> = 655) versus UC (<i>n</i> = 657) patients. Least-squares mean treatment difference (low-dose PI vs. UC) in calculated 10 year CHD risk was −26.8 (95% CI: −31.7, −22.0; <i>p</i> p p p A proactive, multifactorial approach to cardiovascular management based on low-dose SPAA led to statistically significant improvements in calculated 10 year CHD risk versus physician’s UC, comparable to that reported in the full CRUCIAL trial. These data will inform healthcare providers in countries where SPAA (5/10 or 10/10 mg) only are licensed. <b>Trial registration:</b>ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00407537.