cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/wnvbty8y83.1
title: Dataset for Non-isotropic contraction and expansion of samples in diamond anvil cells: Implications for thermal conductivity at the core-mantle boundary

description: The dataset contains thickness (diamond-to-diamond) distances measured at the center of the diamond anvil cell cavity filled with MgO, KCl, Al2O3, and aSiO2 (fused silica) upon compression and decompression.
DOI: 10.17632/wnvbty8y83.2
title: Dataset for Non-isotropic contraction and expansion of samples in diamond anvil cells: Implications for thermal conductivity at the core-mantle boundary

description: The dataset contains thickness (diamond-to-diamond) distances measured at the center of the diamond anvil cell cavity filled with MgO, KCl, NaCl, Al2O3, aSiO2 (fused silica), and argon upon compression and decompression.
DOI: 10.17632/wnvbty8y83.4
title: Dataset for Non-isotropic contraction and expansion of samples in diamond anvil cells: Implications for thermal conductivity at the core-mantle boundary

description: The dataset contains thickness (diamond-to-diamond) distances measured at the center of the diamond anvil cell cavity filled with MgO, KCl, NaCl, Al2O3, aSiO2 (fused silica), and argon upon compression and decompression.
DOI: 10.17632/m9g4fcvrm8.1
title: Supplementary Original blots of  Yadav et al 2022 manuscript

description: The enclosed pdfs content the original blots used to make each of the main and supplementary figures in manuscript entitled: 
"PI3Kβ and β-Catenin mediate EZH2 removal from promoters controlling human ESC stemness and primitive streak gene expression" by Yadav et al.
DOI: 10.17632/d3hktgcvy7.1
title: Dataset on Insilco evaluation of Anti-oxidant Molecules of Talinum triangulare in Cerebral Ischemic Disease using Molecular Docking Studies 

description: Cerebral ischemia is the main cause of neurodegeneration defined by steady deterioration of central nervous system structure and functions. Talinum triangualre (water leaf) reported to be a potential treatment for cerebral ischemia due to its anti-oxidant activity. 23 ligand molecules of Talinum triangulare are retrieved from Pubchem database and subjected to docking studies. Further molecular docking studies are performed using Auto dock PyRx  software.  In the anti-oxidant activity by chosen ligands (catalase, Superoxide dismutase, Glutathione) the results encouraged us to recognize the interaction of this compound with the active site of selected antioxidant molecules. In silico measurement of Out of 23 candidates, four compounds Chicoric acid, Hesperidin, Rutin and Rosmatic acid displayed a higher binding affinity and least binding energy with the all the targets responsible for antioxidant activity. This In-silico technique can be used to predict a relationship between a small and a protein at the atomic level, in order to determine the actions of the small molecules in the active position of the target protein.
DOI: 10.17632/phmrfngcxn.1
title: Experimental data on solubility of the two calcium sulfates gypsum and anhydrite in aqueous solutions

description: Calcium sulfate exists in three forms, namely dihydrate or gypsum (CaSO4·2H2O), anhydrite (CaSO4), and hemihydrate or bassanite (CaSO4·0.5H2O) depending on temperature, pressure, pH, and formation conditions. The formation of calcium sulfates occurs widely in nature and in many engineering settings. Herein, a dataset containing the experimental solubility values of calcium sulfate minerals, i.e. gypsum and anhydrite, in aqueous solutions is presented. The compiled dataset contains calcium sulfates solubility values extracted from 42 papers published between 1906 and 2019. The dataset can be used for various scientific and engineering purposes such as environmental applications (e.g. gas treatment, wastewater treatment, and chemical disposal), geotechnical applications (e.g. clay-sulfate rock swelling), separation processes (e.g. crystallization, extractive distillation and seawater desalination), and electrochemical processes (e.g. corrosion and electrolysis).
DOI: 10.17632/3ckp3w9vpb.1
title: Genetics of PHPT

description: Loci associated with Primary hyperparathyroidism
DOI: 10.17632/3ckp3w9vpb.2
title: Genetics of PHPT

description: Loci associated with Primary hyperparathyroidism
DOI: 10.17632/vvr4m9bn22.1
title: Raw Data and SAS Codes for Uranium ETF - Energy Economics Submission

description: This dataset contains the raw data used to construct a number of key variables in Uranium ETF study. 

The intraday market data is collected from Bloomberg and Datastream.
DOI: 10.17632/xd5w83nxk6.1
title: support file for mainscript

description: The aim of the research is to enhance the mechanical properties of  9%Ni steel LNG tank welded joints and significantly impact toughness. The experiment started by using 10- and 14-mm plates of 9%Ni steel .welding was done using E NiCrFe4  with a diameter of 3.2 mm for two groups of specimens ( 3 specimens of 10 mmm and 3 specimen of 14mm). In the same way, using E NiCrMo3 .  the welding is done by using two WPS one for each electrode. all welding is done in a vertical uphill position. measuring the ampere and volt using a clamp ampere. Travel speed is measured by a stopwatch for time and distance by a ruler. All specimens were inspected using  LPT and gamma-ray. the mechanical tests were micro Vickers hardness and impact toughness. Plus the macrograph and microstructure by using an optical microscope.
DOI: 10.17632/5f6gz7r7zn.1
title: Bench press performance in powerlifting

description: Dataset for prediction of bench press performance in powerlifting with two new anthropometric indices
DOI: 10.17632/ycgtftrrym.1
title: Datasets for Publication "Regional Atmospheric Circulation Patterns Favouring Consecutive Fog Events in the United Arab Emirates"

description: Data used to generate the figures in the paper "Regional Atmospheric Circulation Patterns Favouring Consecutive Fog Events in the United Arab Emirates"
DOI: 10.17632/chrjwt2s3v.1
title: MSR1 characterized by chromatin accessibility mediates M2 macrophage polarization to promote gastric cancer progression (v2)

description: The  raw data and code  for  bioinformatics analysis in this study.
DOI: 10.17632/f9wtj7s9b8.1
title: A dataset on the sensory and affective perception of Bordeaux and Rioja red wines collected from French and Spanish consumers at home and international wine students in the lab.

description: This dataset provides temporal sensory descriptions and affective answers for red wines: two Bordeaux and two Riojas. The wines were tasted at home by French (FR, n=106) and Spanish (SP, n=98) consumers and in the lab by wine students (WC, n=47). Standardized information was displayed on the samples (country and region of origin, name, producer, vintage, alcohol degree). The FR and SP panels were split into three groups, the first having no rating information, the second having expert rating information (based on Wine Advocate ratings), and the third having consumer rating information (based on online Vinino reviews). The participants first rated their expected liking for the four wines. Then, for each wine sample, they had (in order) to taste the sample while being video recorded, rate their liking, temporally describe the sequence of sensations they perceived using Free-Comment Attack-Evolution-Finish, answer several questions about familiarity and quality perception, and declare their willingness to pay (reserve price). Then, they had to rank the four wines according to their quality. General questions about wine involvement, subjective wine knowledge, valuation behaviour, purchasing, and consumption patterns were asked. Finally, an auction was resolved: participants declaring a reserve price greater than the drawn price won a bottle. The data were used to assess the influence of culture and expertise on temporal sensory evaluations in an article entitled “Using Free-Comment to investigate expertise and cultural differences in wine sensory description”. The data can be reused by researchers interested in studying the impact of external information on preferences and choices or investigating the sensory drivers of liking.
DOI: 10.17632/t57n2pk63d.1
title: LINF_320005600

description: hypothetical protein - conserved
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/ktmybg8d6y.1
title: LINF_320005500

description: protein transport protein SEC13
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/yzw8wyx46r.1
title: Dataset for "Hippocampal BDNF mediated anxiety-like behaviours induced by obesogenic diet withdrawal."

description: This data was used in the production of the article entitled "Hippocampal BDNF mediated anxiety-like behaviours induced by obesogenic diet withdrawal." published in 2022 at Behavioural Brain Research (ISSN: 0166-4328) (DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2022.114077).

Abstract (DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2022.114077)
Obesogenic diets (ODs) consumption is associated with anxiety-like behaviour and negative changes in hippocampal BDNF. At the same time, interrupting OD intake, OD withdrawal (WTD), can bring health benefits, but previous studies reported the development of anxiety-like behaviours. The present work aimed to assess the relationship between anxiety-like behaviour with hippocampal BDNF in a WTD rodent model. Male Wistar rats (60d old) were fed a high-sugar/high-fat (HSHF) diet for 30d (n=32), and half of them were transitioned to a control diet for 48 h (n=16) afterwards. The control group (n=16) was fed a control diet across the whole experiment. Besides increasing anxiety-like behaviours and lowering sociability, the WTD led to an increase in BDNF in the dentate gyrus and the CA1 of the hippocampus. It also decreased locomotor activity in both OF and EPM, however, they did not significantly interfere with the other behavioural parameters analysed. Western blotting analysis revealed that the increase in BDNF likely occurred in the mature forms (14kD monomer and 28kD dimer). The mediation models analyses suggested that the effect of WTD on anxiety-like behaviour was driven by hippocampal BDNF, this mediation of effect was region-dependent. Our results also suggested that mature BDNF forms (14kD and 28kD) were responsible. The present work brought light to a possible new role for mature BDNF, although it is generally associated with beneficial features, it can also be part of the genesis of anxiety-like behaviours and sociability aspects on WTD models.

It contains the .csv file with the data used in the publication.

Researcher in charge: Debora Estadella
Researcher in charge of data collection: Breno Picin Casagrande
Date of data collection: 01/04/2018 - 1/12/2019
Financial support: CAPES - Brazil, FAPESP (2017/25420-3), CNPq
DOI: 10.17632/s2pg3ntsrz.1
title: Binding and Membrane Damage Behaviors of Self-Aggregated Beta-Amyloid Oligomers on Lipid Raft Surfaces from Microsecond Molecular Dynamics Simulations

description: Our hypothesis is that self-aggregated Beta-Amyloid Oligomers can bind to phase-separated lipid nanodomains and damage the membrane structures. The data were generated by microsecond molecular dynamics simulations of the binding events of beta-amyloid oligomers to phase-separated lipid rafts with or without glycolipid clusters, i.e., GM-raft or CO-raft.  The lipid domain preference and binding energies of disordered amyloid aggregate to highly dynamic and heterogeneous lipid bilayers in structurally specific lipid nanodomains, e.g., glycolipid-clusters, cholesterol-enriched liquid-ordered (Lo) or cholesterol-depleted liquid-disordered (Ld), or mixed Lo/Ld (Lod) region, and annular lipid shells surrounding the membrane-bound protein, provide helpful insight into guiding future experiments to understand the regulation of lipid composition and structures on amyloid binding to cell membranes. The information is also helpful for the design of drug interventions and novel imaging markers targeting membrane-bound amyloidogenic oligomers.  The results will guide the new design of single-molecule experiments aiming at understanding amyloidogenic proteins binding to complex but realistic lipid membranes, containing multiple lipid components and varying domain sizes and structures.  The details of the procedures of modeling and simulations of beta-amyloid oligomers in lipid rafts have been described in a research article by Pham, T. and K.H. Cheng, Exploring the Binding Kinetics and Behaviors of Self-Aggregated Beta-Amyloid Oligomers to Phase-Separated Lipid Rafts with or without Ganglioside-Clusters. Biophysical Chemistry, 2022. (in press) . (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0301462222001168?via%3Dihub).
DOI: 10.17632/s2pg3ntsrz.2
title: Binding and Membrane Damage Behaviors of Self-Aggregated Beta-Amyloid Oligomers on Lipid Raft Surfaces from Microsecond Molecular Dynamics Simulations

description: Our hypothesis is that self-aggregated Beta-Amyloid Oligomers can bind to phase-separated lipid nanodomains and damage the membrane structures. The data were generated by microsecond molecular dynamics simulations of the binding events of beta-amyloid oligomers to phase-separated lipid rafts with or without glycolipid clusters, i.e., GM-raft or CO-raft.  The lipid domain preference and binding energies of disordered amyloid aggregate to highly dynamic and heterogeneous lipid bilayers in structurally specific lipid nanodomains, e.g., glycolipid-clusters, cholesterol-enriched liquid-ordered (Lo) or cholesterol-depleted liquid-disordered (Ld), or mixed Lo/Ld (Lod) region, and annular lipid shells surrounding the membrane-bound protein, provide helpful insight into guiding future experiments to understand the regulation of lipid composition and structures on amyloid binding to cell membranes. The information is also helpful for the design of drug interventions and novel imaging markers targeting membrane-bound amyloidogenic oligomers.  The results will guide the new design of single-molecule experiments aiming at understanding amyloidogenic proteins binding to complex but realistic lipid membranes, containing multiple lipid components and varying domain sizes and structures.  The details of the procedures of modeling and simulations of beta-amyloid oligomers in lipid rafts have been described in a research article by Pham, T. and K.H. Cheng, Exploring the Binding Kinetics and Behaviors of Self-Aggregated Beta-Amyloid Oligomers to Phase-Separated Lipid Rafts with or without Ganglioside-Clusters. Biophysical Chemistry, 2022. (in press) . (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0301462222001168?via%3Dihub).
DOI: 10.17632/kk2f5ynfxj.1
title: The paradoxical prognostic value of higher peripheral ischemic microvascular reserve in sepsis

description: RESEARCH DATABASE
DOI: 10.17632/kk2f5ynfxj.2
title: Is the oximetry-derived perfusion index to assess ischemic microvascular reserve in sepsis and septic shock a bedside prognostic enrichment tool?  

description: RESEARCH DATABASE
DOI: 10.17632/72r22kffd5.1
title: bank data Indian banks

description: culled from RBI database
DOI: 10.17632/kk2f5ynfxj.3
title: Oximetry-derived perfusion index for assessing ischemic reserve in sepsis and septic shock: a new bedside prognostic enrichment tool?

description: RESEARCH DATABASE
DOI: 10.17632/gn9dvkfxpj.1
title: FEED INTAKE, WEIGHT GAIN AND NUTRIENT DIGESTIBILITY OF PREGNANT WEST AFRICAN DWARF GOATS FED GUINEA GRASS BASAL DIET AND CASSAVA PEEL AND LEAF MEAL BASED CONCENTRATE

description: This study evaluated the performance of pregnant  WAD goats fed Guinea grass basal diet and cassava peel and leaf meal based concentrate supplement. Twelve (12) West African dwarf goats (does) after their second parity with average weight (19.378 ± 2.30 kg) (mean ± SD) were used. Goats with undesired features such as supernumerary teats, mange, desired characteristics were separated. Three pregnant does were randomly allocated in a completely randomized design (CRD), to the one of the four (4) experimental treatments of Guinea grass basal diets and concentrate supplements at 50 %. The hypothesis was that dietary inclusion of cassava leaves and peels at different levels would or would not affect the performance of pregnant goats.The control (T1) was compounded from conventional feed ingredients (wheat offal, palm kernel cake and other feed ingredients) which are expensive and not easily assessable to the local goat farmers who are in control of a larger population of West African dwarf goats. The other treatments (2, 3 and 4) were compounded by replacing the wheat offal and palm kernel cake with cassava peel meal and cassava leaf meal respectively at graded levels. Cassava peel and leaf meal are high energy and crude protein respectively and values are comparable to those of wheat offal and PKC. The diets were T1 (control), T2 (25 % replacement of wheat offal  (WO) and Palm kernel cake (PKC), with cassava peel meal (CPM) and cassava leaf meal (CLM) respectively, T3 (50 % replacement of WO and PKC, with CLM and CPM respectively) and T4 (75 % replacement of WO and PKC, with CLM and CPM respectively). Feed was offered at 50 g DM /Kg BW and water was given ad lib. Feed intake, weight changes, feed conversion ratio, digestibility were monitored for pregnant goats. Dry matter intake from grass likewise concentrate was non – significant across the four treatments. Although, the observed variation was not significant, the total DM intakes of pregnant does fed diets of replacement of WO and PKC with CPM and CLM were higher than that of the control, apart from T2, and the values ranged from 588.60, 555.12, 610.36 and 617.63 g/d for TI, T2, T3 and T4 respectively. The highest weight gain was recorded in pregnant goats fed 50 % replacement of wheat offal and PKC with CPM and CLM (T3), while the lowest was in T4 (75 % replacement with CPM and CLM). Furthermore, the replacement levels in the respective treatments did not affect apparent digestibility of DM (which was above 80 % for the four treatments), CP (which increased non – significantly with increase in CLM content of the diet), EE, NDF, ADF and HMC of the pregnant WAD goats significantly. However, apparent digestibility of ash was significantly lowest in the control and highest in the diets replaced with CPM and CLM.  This investigation has shown wheat offal and PKC can be replaced at 25 %, 50 % and 75 %, without negative effect on foetal development and successful gestation.
DOI: 10.17632/gn9dvkfxpj.2
title: FEED INTAKE, WEIGHT GAIN AND NUTRIENT DIGESTIBILITY OF PREGNANT WEST AFRICAN DWARF GOATS FED GUINEA GRASS BASAL DIET AND CASSAVA PEEL AND LEAF MEAL BASED CONCENTRATE

description: This study evaluated the performance of pregnant  WAD goats fed Guinea grass basal diet and cassava peel and leaf meal based concentrate supplement. Twelve (12) West African dwarf goats (does) after their second parity with average weight (19.378 ± 2.30 kg) (mean ± SD) were used. Goats with undesired features such as supernumerary teats, mange, desired characteristics were separated. Three pregnant does were randomly allocated in a completely randomized design (CRD), to the one of the four (4) experimental treatments of Guinea grass basal diets and concentrate supplements at 50 %. The hypothesis was that dietary inclusion of cassava leaves and peels at different levels would or would not affect the performance of pregnant goats.The control (T1) was compounded from conventional feed ingredients (wheat offal, palm kernel cake and other feed ingredients) which are expensive and not easily assessable to the local goat farmers who are in control of a larger population of West African dwarf goats. The other treatments (2, 3 and 4) were compounded by replacing the wheat offal and palm kernel cake with cassava peel meal and cassava leaf meal respectively at graded levels. Cassava peel and leaf meal are high energy and crude protein respectively and values are comparable to those of wheat offal and PKC. The diets were T1 (control), T2 (25 % replacement of wheat offal  (WO) and Palm kernel cake (PKC), with cassava peel meal (CPM) and cassava leaf meal (CLM) respectively, T3 (50 % replacement of WO and PKC, with CLM and CPM respectively) and T4 (75 % replacement of WO and PKC, with CLM and CPM respectively). Feed was offered at 50 g DM /Kg BW and water was given ad lib. Feed intake, weight changes, feed conversion ratio, digestibility were monitored for pregnant goats. Dry matter intake from grass likewise concentrate was non – significant across the four treatments. Although, the observed variation was not significant, the total DM intakes of pregnant does fed diets of replacement of WO and PKC with CPM and CLM were higher than that of the control, apart from T2, and the values ranged from 588.60, 555.12, 610.36 and 617.63 g/d for TI, T2, T3 and T4 respectively. The highest weight gain was recorded in pregnant goats fed 50 % replacement of wheat offal and PKC with CPM and CLM (T3), while the lowest was in T4 (75 % replacement with CPM and CLM). Furthermore, the replacement levels in the respective treatments did not affect apparent digestibility of DM (which was above 80 % for the four treatments), CP (which increased non – significantly with increase in CLM content of the diet), EE, NDF, ADF and HMC of the pregnant WAD goats significantly. However, apparent digestibility of ash was significantly lowest in the control and highest in the diets replaced with CPM and CLM.  This investigation has shown wheat offal and PKC can be replaced at 25 %, 50 % and 75 %, without negative effect on foetal development and successful gestation.