cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10539266.v2
title: 气候hkhl

description: Data set
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10535867
title: Supplementary Material for: Longitudinal Changes of Subpubic Arch Angle throughout Pregnancy

description: <b><i>Objective:</i></b> The objective of this study is to assess whether the subpubic arch angle (SPA) changes throughout pregnancy. <b><i>Materials and Methods:</i></b> We recruited a group of nulliparous women in the first trimester of pregnancy. Each woman was assessed 3 times throughout pregnancy, once per each trimester, by measuring SPA using a recently described highly reproducible three-dimensional transperineal ultrasound (linear reconstruction with contrast enhancement technique; OmniView-volume contrast imaging). Repeated measures analysis of variance was used to study SPA changes during pregnancy. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Overall, 97 women were included in the final analysis. SPA increased progressively and significantly (<i>F</i> = 27.824, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.001) from the first to the second trimester (121.8 ± 8.7 vs. 123.5 ± 8.4°, <i>p</i> = 0.01) and from the second to the third trimester (123.5 ± 8.4 vs. 125.3 ± 8.1°, <i>p</i> = 0.01). <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> SPA width increases progressively but slightly during pregnancy. Although this finding is interesting, the extremely small difference detected is unlikely to be clinically significant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10536074.v1
title: Calculation of a heat balance due to the combustion process inside a ramjet test motor

description: Calculation of a heat balance due to the combustion process inside a ramjet test motor
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10535294
title: HP3 radiometer sensorhead heater current source as function of supply voltage and command value

description: This data set provides the current of the sensorhead heater provided by the HP3 back end electronics as function of the commanded value (PWM_SH) and the electronics supply voltage at three different values, 25 V, 28 V, 31 V.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10535294.v1
title: HP3 radiometer sensorhead heater current source as function of supply voltage and command value

description: This data set provides the current of the sensorhead heater provided by the HP3 back end electronics as function of the commanded value (PWM_SH) and the electronics supply voltage at three different values, 25 V, 28 V, 31 V.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10529879
title: Dataset for the publication "Noise Reduction and Quantification of Fiber Orientations in Greyscale Images"

description: Here we are providing the data for the paper "Noise Reduction and Quantification of Fiber Orientations in Greyscale Images". The dataset includes artificial fiber images (MC_images), that were created using a Monte-Carlo method with a predefined angular orientation distribution (metadata in Info_MC_Images.csv) as well as ten SHG images that were recorded in-vivo.For further information please take a look into the referenced paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10530671
title: Supplementary Material for: Multiple Chronic Conditions and Functional Outcome after Ischemic Stroke: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Multiple chronic conditions (MCC) contribute to functional disability in the general population although its role in predicting functional outcome (FO) among patients with stroke is not well understood. There is no universal agreement on the approach to measuring MCC in stroke, and findings have been mixed regarding MCC being an independent predictor for poststroke FO. <b><i>Objectives:</i></b> This review aims to summarize the findings of studies that have investigated the relationship between MCC and FO after ischemic stroke using a MCC index. <b><i>Method:</i></b> PubMed and Embase were systematically searched for studies conducted among ischemic stroke patients that have examined the adjusted association between prestroke MCC and FO. The quality of the included studies was appraised using a risk of bias (RoB) assessment checklist. A meta-analysis was performed for the association between MCC and FO using a random effects model to estimate the overall pooled ORs. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Twelve of the 18 studies included were hospital-based cohort studies, with a median RoB score of 4.75 points (range 1–9, higher scores for higher RoB). Studies predominantly used the Charlson Comorbidity Index (CCI), or the Modified CCI to measure MCC burden, and the modified Rankin scale to measure FO. Half of the studies reported a significant negative association between MCC and FO, which was also found by the meta-analysis with a pooled OR of 1.11 (95% CI 1.05–1.18). <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> The current review supports that increased MCC is associated with worse poststroke FO although population-based studies of this association are lacking. Future research should aim to develop more refined measures of MCC that consider the severity and interactions of comorbid conditions reflective of the broader stroke population and to understand the relationship between MCC and poststroke FO with thorough adjustment for confounding factors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10533275
title: HP³ radiometer sensorhead heater current source output as function of electronics temperature and command value

description: This dataset includes data from tests of the Heatflow and Physical Properties Package (HP³) Back End Electronics (BEE) during thermal vacuum tests of the BEE flight model. Recorded is the output current of the Radiometer sensorhead heater current source as function of the commanded value digital number (PWM_SH). BEE temperature varies in this thermal vacuum test and is recorded as well. There are 10 tests in total all with the same sequence of commanded current source values. Missing data is indicated by 'NaN'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10529879.v1
title: Dataset for the publication "Noise Reduction and Quantification of Fiber Orientations in Greyscale Images"

description: Here we are providing the data for the paper "Noise Reduction and Quantification of Fiber Orientations in Greyscale Images". The dataset includes artificial fiber images (MC_images), that were created using a Monte-Carlo method with a predefined angular orientation distribution (metadata in Info_MC_Images.csv) as well as ten SHG images that were recorded in-vivo.For further information please take a look into the referenced paper.
DOI: 10.5522/04/10529867
title: Neuroprotection by remote ischaemic conditioning in the setting of acute ischaemic stroke: a preclinical two-centre study (data repository)

description: The dataset includes the data obtained from the MRI and histologic (triphenil tetrazolium chloride, TTC) analyses of the brains of rats included in the study. In addition, it includes neuroscores of these animals at the and of the recovery period.Abbreviations:H0 - baselineH24 - 24 hoursADC - apparent diffusion coefficientHH - healthy hemisphereAAR - area at risk (of infarction)LVu - lesion volume uncorrected (MRI)LVc - lesion volume corrected (MRI)Gerriets - Gerriets' correction appliedHLVu - hemispheric lesion volume uncorrected (MRI)HLVc - hemispheric lesion volume corrected (MRI)HSE - hemispheric space-modifying effect of oedema (MRI)TTCu - hemispheric lesion volume uncorrected (TTC)MRA - magnetic resonance angiography<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10527596
title: IAEA methodology for on-site end-to-end IMRT/VMAT audits: an international pilot study

description: <b>Background:</b> The IAEA has developed and tested an on-site, end-to-end IMRT/VMAT dosimetry audit methodology for head and neck cases using an anthropomorphic phantom. The audit methodology is described, and the results of the international pilot testing are presented. <b>Material and methods:</b> The audit utilizes a specially designed, commercially available anthropomorphic phantom capable of accommodating a small volume ion chamber (IC) in four locations (three in planning target volumes (PTVs) and one in an organ at risk (OAR)) and a Gafchromic film in a coronal plane for the absorbed dose to water and two-dimensional dose distribution measurements, respectively. The audit consists of a pre-visit and on-site phases. The pre-visit phase is carried out remotely and includes a treatment planning task and a set of computational exercises. The on-site phase aims at comparing the treatment planning system (TPS) calculations with measurements in the anthropomorphic phantom following an end-to-end approach. Two main aspects were tested in the pilot study: feasibility of the planning constraints and the accuracy of IC and film results in comparison with TPS calculations. Treatment plan quality was scored from 0 to 100. <b>Results:</b> Forty-two treatment plans were submitted by 14 institutions from 10 countries, with 79% of them having a plan quality score over 90. Seventeen sets of IC measurement results were collected, and the average measured to calculated dose ratio was 0.988 ± 0.016 for PTVs and 1.020 ± 0.029 for OAR. For 13 film measurement results, the average gamma passing rate was 94.1% using criteria of 3%/3 mm, 20% threshold and global gamma. <b>Conclusions:</b> The audit methodology was proved to be feasible and ready to be adopted by national dosimetry audit networks for local implementation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10526888
title: Recognition of dynamic and static facial emotions in deaf and hearing adults.spv

description: Facial expressions are especially relevant for deaf people because, in addition to the emotional content, they assume linguistic functions exclusive to sign languages. In the present study, we investigated the recognition of static (photographs) and dynamic (videos) facial expressions in: 1) deaf signers with profound congenital or early-acquired deafness (up to 2 years of age); 2) hearing individuals who knew sign language; and 3) hearing individuals who did not know sign language. Facial expressions of joy, sadness, fear, and anger in static and dynamic conditions were presented at 4 intensities (25%, 50%, 75%, and 100%). In the dynamic condition, we found that deaf individuals had lower recognition scores compared to the other two groups of hearing individuals (p &lt; .05). However, in the static condition, no differences between groups were found (p &gt; .05). Those results indicate that the use of facial expressions in sign language does not necessarily favor emotion recognition, probably because facial expressions have linguistic properties not related to emotional content.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10527596.v1
title: IAEA methodology for on-site end-to-end IMRT/VMAT audits: an international pilot study

description: <b>Background:</b> The IAEA has developed and tested an on-site, end-to-end IMRT/VMAT dosimetry audit methodology for head and neck cases using an anthropomorphic phantom. The audit methodology is described, and the results of the international pilot testing are presented. <b>Material and methods:</b> The audit utilizes a specially designed, commercially available anthropomorphic phantom capable of accommodating a small volume ion chamber (IC) in four locations (three in planning target volumes (PTVs) and one in an organ at risk (OAR)) and a Gafchromic film in a coronal plane for the absorbed dose to water and two-dimensional dose distribution measurements, respectively. The audit consists of a pre-visit and on-site phases. The pre-visit phase is carried out remotely and includes a treatment planning task and a set of computational exercises. The on-site phase aims at comparing the treatment planning system (TPS) calculations with measurements in the anthropomorphic phantom following an end-to-end approach. Two main aspects were tested in the pilot study: feasibility of the planning constraints and the accuracy of IC and film results in comparison with TPS calculations. Treatment plan quality was scored from 0 to 100. <b>Results:</b> Forty-two treatment plans were submitted by 14 institutions from 10 countries, with 79% of them having a plan quality score over 90. Seventeen sets of IC measurement results were collected, and the average measured to calculated dose ratio was 0.988 ± 0.016 for PTVs and 1.020 ± 0.029 for OAR. For 13 film measurement results, the average gamma passing rate was 94.1% using criteria of 3%/3 mm, 20% threshold and global gamma. <b>Conclusions:</b> The audit methodology was proved to be feasible and ready to be adopted by national dosimetry audit networks for local implementation.
DOI: 10.5522/04/10529867.v1
title: Neuroprotection by remote ischaemic conditioning in the setting of acute ischaemic stroke: a preclinical two-centre study (data repository)

description: The dataset includes the data obtained from the MRI and histologic (triphenil tetrazolium chloride, TTC) analyses of the brains of rats included in the study. In addition, it includes neuroscores of these animals at the and of the recovery period.Abbreviations:H0 - baselineH24 - 24 hoursADC - apparent diffusion coefficientHH - healthy hemisphereAAR - area at risk (of infarction)LVu - lesion volume uncorrected (MRI)LVc - lesion volume corrected (MRI)Gerriets - Gerriets' correction appliedHLVu - hemispheric lesion volume uncorrected (MRI)HLVc - hemispheric lesion volume corrected (MRI)HSE - hemispheric space-modifying effect of oedema (MRI)TTCu - hemispheric lesion volume uncorrected (TTC)MRA - magnetic resonance angiography<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10524644
title: Peltogaster_reticulata_summary

description: Table containing all the results of bioinformatic transcriptomic analysis of the parasite Peltogaster reticulata (Crustacea:Rhizocephala)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10526888.v2
title: Recognition of dynamic and static facial emotions in deaf and hearing adults.spv

description: Facial expressions are especially relevant for deaf people because, in addition to the emotional content, they assume linguistic functions exclusive to sign languages. In the present study, we investigated the recognition of static (photographs) and dynamic (videos) facial expressions in: 1) deaf signers with profound congenital or early-acquired deafness (up to 2 years of age); 2) hearing individuals who knew sign language; and 3) hearing individuals who did not know sign language. Facial expressions of joy, sadness, fear, and anger in static and dynamic conditions were presented at 4 intensities (25%, 50%, 75%, and 100%). In the dynamic condition, we found that deaf individuals had lower recognition scores compared to the other two groups of hearing individuals (p &lt; .05). However, in the static condition, no differences between groups were found (p &gt; .05). Those results indicate that the use of facial expressions in sign language does not necessarily favor emotion recognition, probably because facial expressions have linguistic properties not related to emotional content.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10526888.v1
title: anova dinamica e estatica_eta_ok.spv

description: Facial expressions are especially relevant for deaf people because, in addition to the emotional content, they assume linguistic functions exclusive to sign languages. In the present study, we investigated the recognition of static (photographs) and dynamic (videos) facial expressions in: 1) deaf signers with profound congenital or early-acquired deafness (up to 2 years of age); 2) hearing individuals who knew sign language; and 3) hearing individuals who did not know sign language. Facial expressions of joy, sadness, fear, and anger in static and dynamic conditions were presented at 4 intensities (25%, 50%, 75%, and 100%). In the dynamic condition, we found that deaf individuals had lower recognition scores compared to the other two groups of hearing individuals (p &lt; .05). However, in the static condition, no differences between groups were found (p &gt; .05). Those results indicate that the use of facial expressions in sign language does not necessarily favor emotion recognition, probably because facial expressions have linguistic properties not related to emotional content.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10524644.v2
title: Peltogaster_reticulata_summary

description: Table containing all the results of bioinformatic transcriptomic analysis of the parasite Peltogaster reticulata (Crustacea:Rhizocephala)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10524644.v1
title: Peltogaster_reticulata_summary

description: Table containing all the results of bioinformatic transcriptomic analysis of the parasite Peltogaster reticulata (Crustacea:Rhizocephala)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10507883
title: Seasonal pelage color change of two sympatric arboreal squirrel species in the subarctic region

description: Some mammal species exhibit pelage color change with seasonal molt. Seasonal molt and pelage color change are beneficial to thermoregulation and concealment, associated with seasonal environmental change. The Eurasian red squirrel <i>Sciurus vulgaris</i> Linnaeus, 1758 and the Siberian flying squirrel <i>Pteromys volans</i> (Linnaeus, 1758) are arboreal and sympatrically distributed in the subarctic northern Eurasian Continent and Sakhalin and Hokkaido islands. We expect that diurnal <i>S. vulgaris</i> may demonstrate more conspicuous difference between summer and winter pelages than nocturnal <i>P. volans</i>, because of its protective coloration in each season. To test this conjecture, we investigated their seasonal pelage color change. To diminish the effect of geographic variation in pelage color, we chose <i>S. vulgaris orientis</i> Thomas, 1906 and <i>P. volans orii</i> (Kuroda, 1921), which are endemic subspecies of Hokkaido Island, Japan. We used skin and stuffed specimens and frozen materials and categorized them into two pelage groups (summer and winter pelages) based on collection date. Pelage color characteristics were measured with a spectrophotometer for lightness, redness and yellowness. Countershading was examined by comparing dorsal and ventral lightness. Both subspecies showed lighter winter pelage than summer pelage, suggesting their greyish-white winter pelage was beneficial to concealment from predators during winter. As we expected, seasonal changes of redness and yellowness were more clearly recognized in <i>S. vulgaris</i> than in <i>P. volans</i>. As <i>S. vulgaris</i> is diurnal and vulnerable to attack by diurnal avian predators, reddish and yellowish pelage patterns may be important for concealment. Because it is nocturnal, <i>P. volans</i> may not need this reddish and yellowish pelage. <i>Sciurus vulgaris</i> also had a remarkably counter-shaded body, indicating that its body may reduce predation risk from daytime visual predators. Differences in seasonal pelage color change of these two arboreal squirrels may be caused by their different circadian rhythms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10507883.v1
title: Seasonal pelage color change of two sympatric arboreal squirrel species in the subarctic region

description: Some mammal species exhibit pelage color change with seasonal molt. Seasonal molt and pelage color change are beneficial to thermoregulation and concealment, associated with seasonal environmental change. The Eurasian red squirrel <i>Sciurus vulgaris</i> Linnaeus, 1758 and the Siberian flying squirrel <i>Pteromys volans</i> (Linnaeus, 1758) are arboreal and sympatrically distributed in the subarctic northern Eurasian Continent and Sakhalin and Hokkaido islands. We expect that diurnal <i>S. vulgaris</i> may demonstrate more conspicuous difference between summer and winter pelages than nocturnal <i>P. volans</i>, because of its protective coloration in each season. To test this conjecture, we investigated their seasonal pelage color change. To diminish the effect of geographic variation in pelage color, we chose <i>S. vulgaris orientis</i> Thomas, 1906 and <i>P. volans orii</i> (Kuroda, 1921), which are endemic subspecies of Hokkaido Island, Japan. We used skin and stuffed specimens and frozen materials and categorized them into two pelage groups (summer and winter pelages) based on collection date. Pelage color characteristics were measured with a spectrophotometer for lightness, redness and yellowness. Countershading was examined by comparing dorsal and ventral lightness. Both subspecies showed lighter winter pelage than summer pelage, suggesting their greyish-white winter pelage was beneficial to concealment from predators during winter. As we expected, seasonal changes of redness and yellowness were more clearly recognized in <i>S. vulgaris</i> than in <i>P. volans</i>. As <i>S. vulgaris</i> is diurnal and vulnerable to attack by diurnal avian predators, reddish and yellowish pelage patterns may be important for concealment. Because it is nocturnal, <i>P. volans</i> may not need this reddish and yellowish pelage. <i>Sciurus vulgaris</i> also had a remarkably counter-shaded body, indicating that its body may reduce predation risk from daytime visual predators. Differences in seasonal pelage color change of these two arboreal squirrels may be caused by their different circadian rhythms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10505021.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Blended Psychotherapy: Treatment Concept and Case Report for the Integration of Internet- and Mobile-Based Interventions into Brief Psychotherapy of Depressive Disorders

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Blended psychotherapy (bPT) is a treatment that integrates internet- and mobile-based interventions into out-/inpatient psychotherapy. It can enrich the therapy by using online-based treatment modules as therapeutic extension that patients use time- and location-independently between face-to-face sessions. It could potentially improve the efficacy of psychotherapy and increase the number of treated persons through saved therapist time. The case report aims to facilitate the understanding of the blended treatment components. <b><i>Case Report:</i></b> A 4-month short-time depression treatment with six face-to-face therapy sessions, six online lessons, and app ratings of a 48-year-old female patient is presented based on the CARE guidelines and quantitative and qualitative measures (treatment documentation). Depressive symptoms were clinically significantly reduced (PHQ-9, 0–27: T0 = 17; T1 = 7) from a moderately severe to a subclinical-mild degree, and no diagnostic criteria were met in the 12-month follow-up diagnostic interview. The patient showed a maximum treatment satisfaction (ZUF-8, 8–32: T1 = 32) and adherence and rated the therapeutic working alliance (WAI, 12–60: T1 = 57) highly positive. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> bPT reduced depressive symptoms for this patient. Strengths of the treatment were the facilitated use of the internet-based elements with a full-time job and the individualization within the face-to-face sessions through the therapist. Treatment success was limited by the predetermined six sessions, which hindered addressing all topics and conducting relapse prevention.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10498139
title: Dielectric properties of gadolinium-based MRI contrast agents from 10 MHz to 3 GHz: Impact on radiofrequency and electron spin-resonance heating effects. Dielectric data provided.

description: The data provided are the recorded dielectric properties for the six aqueous substances: de-ionised water, saline, multihance, magnevist, dotarem and prohance. The total conductivity values and dielectric constant values are recorded from 10 MHz to 3 GHz.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10495304
title: Nelumbo Genome Database

description: Scripts including gene expression and variant detection.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10495304.v1
title: Nelumbo Genome Database

description: Scripts including gene expression and variant detection.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10498139.v1
title: Dielectric properties of gadolinium-based MRI contrast agents from 10 MHz to 3 GHz: Impact on radiofrequency and electron spin-resonance heating effects. Dielectric data provided.

description: The data provided are the recorded dielectric properties for the six aqueous substances: de-ionised water, saline, multihance, magnevist, dotarem and prohance. The total conductivity values and dielectric constant values are recorded from 10 MHz to 3 GHz.<br>