cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/htvpwnxnmg
title: Supplementary Table 1. Demographics of Dermatology Visits.

description: t Patients were contacted and scheduled for a telemedicine encounter unless they declined the televisit and requested an in-person appointment. Upon completion of the telemedicine visit, patients were scheduled for a follow-up appointment in-person if any of the following applied: 1) the patient preferred to be seen in person, 2) the attending physician deemed it necessary for the patient to be evaluated in person or 3) the patient had trouble connecting via photo-exchange or video. Otherwise, patients were scheduled for a telemedicine follow-up visit. Telemedicine visit types include telephone alone, telephone and photo-exchange, real-time audio and video or a combination of these modalities. Platforms utilized during telemedicine encounters; EPIC MyChart (WI), Doximity (CA) Spruce Health (CA) and/or telephone. *Bold indicates statistical significance (p&lt;0.05) as calculated by Chi-squared Test.
DOI: 10.17632/mdvzh7prjz
title: Best track data

description: This is the track data for the 1999 Super cyclone and 2013 Phailin cyclone data
DOI: 10.17632/smxmsbwsz4
title: Transcriptome sequencing of ESCC 

description: Transcriptome sequencing of ESCC and normal esophageal tissues
DOI: 10.17632/tf6xfhzcxz
title: Data for: Effects of Inhaled Air Pollution on Markers of Integrity, Inflammation, and Microbiota Profiles of the Intestines in Apolipoprotein E Knockout Mice.
DOI: 10.17632/x3xbs9spf7
title: Dataset 2D: Sample files, part 4 (Nam et al., Robustness and parameter geography in post-translational modification systems)

description: All Paramotopy sample files generated with VEGAS sampling at \sigma = 3.0.
DOI: 10.17632/x9fhdy6tbt
title: SD_Power_Spectra_Hypothermia_control

description: Power spectra of the frequency bands before, during and after SDs in the hypothermia and control groups.
DOI: 10.17632/xmkz2mr4pw
title: Spatial weights files for "Linked Rise of Cannabis Use and Autism Incidence Demonstrated by Close Three Level Geospatiotemporal Relationships, USA, 1990-2011"

description: Spatial weights to accompany dataset of same name
DOI: 10.17632/yz86mh9p4b
title: Human-Horse interactions Novel surfaces and novel object tests- University of Turku. 

description: Data collected from experiments on the horse_human relationship involving a novel surface experiment and a novel object experiment. 

These are the data use for the paper  "Multiple handlers, several owner changes and short relationship lengths affect horses’ responses to novel object tests."

The File also contains the questions asked to the volunteer participants.
DOI: 10.17632/23rkrxx466
title: The Impact of Telemedicine on No-Show Rates in Pediatric Dermatology: A Multicenter Retrospective Analysis of Safety-Net Clinics

description: A comparison of the age, sex, insurance class and most common diagnoses during in-person (August 2019-February 2020) and telemedicine (August 2020-February 2021) encounters from the combined patient volume across three dermatology clinic sites.  Synchronous/live video was attempted for all telemedicine encounters and patients were encouraged to send in photos of their skin concerns prior to the visit. If a patient was unable to engage in video conferencing, the visit was completed by telephone and/or the patient was scheduled to be seen in-person. Platforms utilized during telemedicine encounters include; EPIC MyChart (WI), Doximity (CA) Spruce Health (CA) and/or telephone.
DOI: 10.17632/6bzj2kms84
title: ADDRESSING THE CHALLENGES OF DISTANCE EDUCATION IN HEALTH SCIENCES: INSIGHTS INTO COGNITIVE TEST ANXIETY AND STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE SUPPORT

description: Despite the increasing significance of distance education, there has been limited research conducted on the cognitive dimension of test anxiety. Our objective was to investigate the development of cognitive test anxiety in the distance learning environment and propose effective approaches for managing and mitigating it, with a specific focus on the cognitive aspect of anxiety. 
Our research questioned about how health sciences students’ thoughts about distance education and how was their satisfaction? Our study’s hypotheses are; 
1.	H1: Undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education have high levels of cognitive test anxiety.
2.	H1: Cognitive test anxiety scores differ among undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education based on various sociodemographic characteristics.
3.	H1: Cognitive test anxiety scores differ among undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education based on various educational conditions.
4.	H1: Cognitive test anxiety scores differ among undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education based on distance education conditions.
Participants: Health sciences students (n=410) who were actively attending classes and not in an examination period and agreed to participate in the study. Data were collected from medical faculties, nursing faculties/schools, dentistry faculties, and health sciences faculties/schools. Settings: Data were collected online using the Cognitive Test Anxiety Scale. The methodology was structured using a standard online research checklist. Heterogeneous distributed means were analyzed using the Kruskal-Wallis and Mann-Whitney U tests. The statistical significance level was set at p˂0.05. Results: The satisfaction rate from online classes was 18.0%. During the process of distance education, 50.2% of the participants were unsure about what was expected of them academically, 83.7% perceived unfair evaluation, and 91.0% felt a lack of practical experience. The rate of participants reporting a decrease in academic performance during distance education was 84.6%. Cognitive Test Anxiety Scale mean was 51.3±17.0, increased among students living with roommates, lacking technological resources, having economic concerns, and expressing dissatisfaction (p<0.05). Conclusion: The findings indicated very low satisfaction with distance education among health sciences students and revealed that almost all students perceived inadequacy in their practical skills. Students had difficulty understanding the educational goals and outcomes, and as a result, a significant majority perceived their academic performance to be low. When planning curricula, it is paramount to embrace a management approach that exemplifies transparency. This approach should prioritize addressing students' academic and physical concerns, enabling us to effectively manage and mitigate cognitive test anxiety.
DOI: 10.17632/6wwr8t4x84
title: Leptin and body fat negative correlation in Tupaia belangeri: mechanism and energetics significance

description: Original data
DOI: 10.17632/djwszrysdk
title: Inlet migration during the turning point between transgressive and regressive stages at the Guaratuba Holocene barrier, Paraná - Southern Brazil

description: The dataset includes the raw GPR and DGPS data with shapefiles and vibrocore location.
DOI: 10.17632/ftbkzrymz4
title: Visualization of Nil, Sol, and SL2 Geometries

description: In this work, we propose a novel ray tracing model for immersive visualization of Riemannian manifolds. To do this we introduce Riemannian ray tracing, a generalization of the classic Computer Graphics concept. Specifically, our model is capable of interactive real-time VR visualizations of Nil, Sol, and SL2, Thurston's most nontrivial geometries. These experiences have the potential to allow insights with impact in physics/cosmology research, education, special effects, and games, among other aspects. The Riemannian ray tracing is implemented using the ray-tracing capabilities of the NVidia RTX platform. We discuss the general algorithm in CPU and show how to map the computations to the RTX pipeline.
DOI: 10.17632/g228pkdcym
title: Composition and lability of photochemically released dissolved organic matter from resuspended estuarine sediments

description: This dataset includes Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry data corresponding to the research published by Harfmann et al (2020) wherein the authors use coupled optical and molecular measurements to characterize photo-released dissolved organic matter (DOM) from resuspended sediments and subsequently assess potential lability of this photo-released DOM.
DOI: 10.17632/gwpbktrx9g
title: Geoprocess of geospatial urban data in Tallinn, Estonia

description: Data were acquired via geoprocessing, programming, and analysis.

The application of an ascending hierarchical grid system is based on the theory of dynamic urban heterogeneity and considers data schema, features, and location. Data processing was done using Python programming packages and the QGIS Tool for geoprocessing and analysis.

The extensive multidisciplinary presented dataset is collected with 34,001 building samples from all 8 districts of Tallinn, including location, building characteristics, urban characteristics, UHI data, and climate data. The current work methodology proposes a framework to categorize data into homogeneous or heterogeneous, static or dynamic schemes, and then collect data considering the homogeneous grid system. The implementation of the hierarchical grid system in the data collection process helps:

First, create a spatial index for each object and connect the objects to the grid system.

Second, use the homogeneous ground to define urban indices mainly anchored in the heterogeneous data.
DOI: 10.17632/hmj69txpxg
title: Data for: PUTTING MECHANISMS IN FORAGING THEORY: the role of computational mechanisms in optimal decision making.

description: This is an IPython notebook that provides supporting materials to the paper entitled "Putting mechanisms in foraging theory". The IPython notebook and the manuscript present a computational model of foraging decision, which tries to explain how sensory information about the benefits and costs of a potential resource can be used to make decisions, as accurate as those predicted by the optimal foraging theory.
DOI: 10.17632/j2zyr57dch
title: Host and microbiome features of secondary infections in lethal covid-19. Zacharias et al

description: Autopsy study investigating microbial and host factors driving lethal covid-19 courses. Supplementary tables information and data.
DOI: 10.17632/kfypftszx7
title: Energy

description: Situational Factor Affecting Energy-saving Behavior in Direct Approaches in Hanoi City. The Role of Socio-demographics
DOI: 10.17632/pk747fvxxp
title: Compositional phylogenomic modelling resolves the ‘Zoraptera problem’

description: The evolution of wings propelled insects to their present mega-diversity. However, interordinal relationships of early-diverging winged insects and the timescale of their evolution are difficult to resolve, in part due to uncertainties in the placement of the enigmatic and species-poor order Zoraptera. The ‘Zoraptera problem’ has remained a contentious issue in insect evolution since its discovery more than a century ago. This is a key issue because different placements of Zoraptera imply dramatically different scenarios of diversification and character evolution among polyneopteran. Here, we investigate the systematic placement of Zoraptera using the largest protein-coding gene dataset available to date, deploying methods to mitigate common sources of error in phylogenomic inference, and testing historically proposed hypotheses of zorapteran evolution.
DOI: 10.17632/rkbbz27vsd
title: Data for: Contributions of phenological groups of wild bees as an indicator of food availability in urban wastelands

description: Database of bee species found in Bydgoszcz in 2016-2018.
DOI: 10.17632/tthcd2y395
title: LINF_330009000

description: heat shock protein 83 | HSP83 | HSP90
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/zcpzvjb2vw
title: Strong 2023 Eph Receptors

description: MS-DIA Dataset for C57 retina characterization. 14d, 2mon, 1 yr. Uninjured retinas.
DOI: 10.17632/zwf5cm2jxr
title: Analysis of gene sequences for automated classifications of exons and introns with genomic signal processing-based features and Machine learning

description: The dataset contain 10 gene sequences in FASTA format. Each individual gene contains coding and non-coding sequences separately.
DOI: 10.17632/23vmt5cr8d
title: Mitochondrial release of HSP60 couples a stress-responsive p38/MK2 signaling and NF-kappaB survival machinery

description: Non-crop data for all of immunoblot in this paper
DOI: 10.17632/3mjr6gbmj7
title: LINF_120005100

description: PITH domain-containing protein; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/54yd5m85fn
title: The effects of spring versus summer heat events on two arid zone plant species under field conditions

description: This dataset contains raw data for Milner, K.V., French, K., Krix, D.W., Valenzuela, S.M., and Leigh. A. (2023) The effects of spring versus summer heat events on two arid zone plant species under field conditions. Plant Functional Biology. 

We addressed the following questions: 1) Is a spring or summer heat stress event more detrimental to growth and fitness outcomes for desert plants? 2) How does nutrient availability influence downstream effects of heat stress? To address these questions we applied spring or summer heat stress to two Australian arid zone Solanum species grown under two nutrient treatments and followed plants through to fruiting. Briefly, plants exposed to a summer heat stress event faired more poorly than plants exposed to spring heat stress, however outcomes for reproductive fitness were species specific. 

This experiment used a fixed, four-factor design, each factor with two levels. The heat stress event was the level of replication; therefore the sample size was four (except where specified). Visible damage and survival were analysed using binomial logistic regression. ANOVA with Type II sums of squares using ‘lm’ function was applied to all other variables (leaf temperature, damage to PSII, membrane stability, LMA, growth rate, flower and fruit number, stem to leaf, flower or fruit to aboveground biomass ratios, leaf protein). Transformations were made where required to meet assumptions of analyses. Models were simplified by removal of non-significant interactions using and AIC values using ‘drop1’ function of ‘car’ package. Where there were significant interactions, Tukey HSD in ‘emmeans’ package was applied.

For more information see Milner et al. (2023) and steps to reproduce.
DOI: 10.17632/5zmbh9gx9y
title: Gorgona - Curacao Data Tables

description: Spreadsheet collection of all data discussed in the text and plotted in the figures for GCA manuscript.
DOI: 10.17632/7j7vm89d96
title: Bile Acids Are Endogenous Antagonists For the Leukemia inhibitory factor (LIF) receptor

description: The leukemia inhibitory factor (LIF) receptor is involved in various cellular processes, including gastrointestinal cancer growth and invasiveness. Secondary bile acids such as DCA, LCA and its derivatives were found to inhibit LIF/LIFR complex formation, and STAT3 phosphorylation.
DOI: 10.17632/8dp6v6d7y9
title: Evaluation of the satisfaction and opinions of the students about the virtual course "Comprehensive care for the elderly with chronic pain".

description: The project “Design and pilot study of an online course to empower health professionals in the care of elderly pain in Santa Marta, Colombia” had the objective do and prove an online course to empower health professionals in the care of elderly pain in Santa Marta, Colombia. We used a mixed design (qualitative and quantitative) in two phases: the first phase will be to design and create the online course. The second phase will be for the pilot study, with a pre-post design. 
The project is supported by an education grant from the International Association for the Study of Pain® (IASP®), with the support of Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia, and the collaboration of Universidad del Norte (Barranquilla, Colombia),  and Universidad Central de Chile
As a result of the project, we elaborated the course "Comprehensive care for the elderly with chronic pain". This course is focused on promoting knowledge and communicative abilities in health professionals to empower the older person with pain in his self-care, with an emphasis on musculoskeletal pain problems.  We evaluated the acceptability and viability of the online course, as well as the effect on participants' knowledge, attitudes, and abilities.
In order to assess student satisfaction with the virtual course and learn their opinions about the virtual environment and the teaching methodology, the participants who completed the course were asked to answer a 14-question online survey. In the end, suggestions were solicited to improve the course.
The survey was based on the Quality Assessment Questionnaire for virtual courses of the Distance Education University of Spain (UNED) (Casal, 2010).
The following files are shared:
1. The applied survey (in pdf formats)
2. The answers of the participants (in Excel and CVS formats)
In addition, a semi-structured interview was used for opinions about the course and learning. It was applied one month after the end of the course. It was shared by email to the participants, in order to obtain information about their opinion about the immediate effects of the course in terms of their knowledge and skills, as well as their satisfaction with the course, difficulties, and opportunities for improvement. The content analysis allowed us to identify 9 categories that were grouped into four themes: Categories related to satisfaction with the course, suggestions for improvement, learning,  and commitment to researchers. The interview format and the summary table of the content analysis are shared
The following files are shared:
1. Semi-structured interview format
2. Summary of categories, codes and examples
DOI: 10.17632/8hv9kv45f9
title: LINF_250009700

description: 50S ribosome-binding GTPase
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/9vbz6pyv9j
title: LINF_180018200

description: Mitochondrial carrier protein | MCP12
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/chsxc89s8r
title: Multi-objective branch-and-bound for the design-for-control of water distribution networks with global bounds

description: This dataset describes the multi-objective design-for-control problems and presents the obtained results for two network models (modified Net25 and pescara) studied in the publication "Multi-objective branch-and-bound for the design-for-control of water distribution networks with global bounds", by Aly-Joy Ulusoy and Ivan Stoivanov. The general design-for-control problem consists in simultaneously selecting elements to be added to the existing water distribution networks (WDN) from predefined sets of candidate valves (CNV) and pipes (CNP), and optimizing the controls of new and existing pressure control valves. The problem considers the conflicting objectives of AZP (or average zone pressure, a surrogate measure of pressure induced pipe stress and leakage), I_r (or resilience index, a surrogate measure of network resilience) and cost. We refer to the main manuscript for a definition of the objective functions, problem formulation and discussion of the results of the multi-objective design-for-control problems.

The information and results provided in this dataset aim to facilitate future comparison of our work against alternative solution methods. Accordingly, we provide below, for each network model:
-	the .inp network model, to access using EPANET or a text editor, with characteristics of network pipes (diameter, length, roughness coefficients) and nodes (elevation, demand). Please use the provided network models (25nodes_PRVs2.inp and pescara_ed.inp) for comparison purposes, as the original models they are based on have been modified for the purpose of this study. 
-	a description of the design-for-control problem investigated by the authors of the main manuscript and corresponding to the presented results

Finally, we refer the reader to the main manuscript for illustrations and discussions of the results.
DOI: 10.17632/d8d86bd8wh
title: Data for: 'She practise every day but still make mistakes': Spoken and written production of inflectional morphology among L1 Mandarin speakers of English.

description: This dataset contains original coded data for the paper listed above: The data files should be viewed in the following order: Experiment 1: 1a_masterfile.csv / Omissions_1a_masterfile.csv / OPT scores.csv Experiment 2: 1b_masterfile.csv / Omissions_1b_masterfile.csv / 1b_M_scores.csv Experiment 3: written_masterfile.csv / Omissions_W_masterfile.csv / written_M_scores Modality: Experiment.masterfile.csv / Omissions_Mod.csv
DOI: 10.17632/g5ff7p9vmm
title: Supporting information for 'Equipment-friendly encapsulation structure of SiO2/Cu for efficient infrared shield'

description: Supporting information for 'Equipment-friendly encapsulation structure of SiO2/Cu for efficient infrared shield'
DOI: 10.17632/h2mvr28n3k
title: KRASG12D inhibition reprograms the microenvironment of early and advanced pancreatic cancer to promote FAS-mediated killing by CD8+ T cells

description: Source data for figures.
DOI: 10.17632/hzwwyn84t6
title: LINF_030005100

description: Hypothetical protein - conserved; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/r2wffrdp27
title: temporal discounting in HIV

description: Database that includes the results of the application of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA); Drug Abuse Questionnaire (CAD-20; Villalobos-Gallegos et al., 2015), CD4 biomarker and time discount task for money and health in a sample of people living with HIV. In the present research, we intend to evaluate the relationship between the biological markers of HIV and some behavioral measures related to the choice behavior. the objective of this study is to evaluate the differential effect of efavirenz or a history of methamphetamine use on the parameters of temporal discount for money and health, in a sample of people living with HIV. A total of 61 people living with HIV, from the city of Tijuana, Mexico, were evaluated, of whom 26 had a history of receiving treatment with Efavirenz, and 41 had a history of methamphetamine use. The database corresponds to the direct values ​​obtained from the applications of the instruments.
DOI: 10.17632/r7bwd37vcv
title: Eusocial Transition in Blattodea: Transposable Elements and Shifts of Gene Expression (TE datasets)

description: De novo TE database of 6 Blattodea species (B. germanica, P. americana, Z. nevadensis, C. secundus, R. speratus, M. natalensis). For each species, a fasta file contains TEs and their sequence, with as header the ID of the TE, its position within a genome (scaffold name, positions, and DNA strand), and its class, subclass, and superfamily.
DOI: 10.17632/tktjbdmw87
title: Data for: Multiphase Late Devonian to Early Carboniferous volcanic rocks in the west of the Oyu Tolgoi, southeastern Mongolia: New geochronological, geochemical, and isotopic constraints on post-collision extension

description: Data of "Multiphase Late Devonian to Early Carboniferous volcanic rocks in the west of the Oyu Tolgoi, southeastern Mongolia: New geochronological, geochemical, and isotopic constraints on post–collision extension"