cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7977092.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The Elusive Role of Placental Macrophages: The Hofbauer Cell

description: In this review, we discuss the often overlooked tissue-resident fetal macrophages, Hofbauer cells, which are found within the chorionic villi of the human placenta. Hofbauer cells have been shown to have a phenotype associated with regulatory and anti-inflammatory functions. They are thought to play a crucial role in the regulation of pregnancy and in the maintenance of a homeostatic environment that is crucial for fetal development. Even though the numbers of these macrophages are some of the most abundant immune cells in the human placenta, which are sustained throughout pregnancy, there are very few studies that have identified their origin, their phenotype, and functions and why they are maintained throughout gestation. It is not yet understood how Hofbauer cells may change in function throughout normal pregnancy, and especially in those complicated by maternal gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, and viral infections, such as Zika, cytomegalovirus, and human immunodeficiency virus. We review what is known about the origin of these macrophages and explore how common complications of pregnancy dysregulate these cells leading to adverse birth outcomes in humans. Our synthesis sheds light on areas for human studies that can further define these innate regulatory cells.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7977059
title: Supplementary Material for: The Spectrum of Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes Based on Kidney Disease Diagnoses: A 20-Year Population Study

description: <b><i>Background and Objectives:</i></b> Kidney disorders in pregnancy may be under-recognized and have variable impact on outcomes depending on diagnosis. Population-level data are limited, particularly for Australia, and comparison of impact of different kidney disorders on pregnancy has rarely been assessed. This study examined the prevalence and outcomes of varied kidney disorders using population-level perinatal data from a large cohort. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Women with singleton pregnancies &gt; 20 weeks’ gestation from the South Australian Pregnancy Outcomes Unit (1990–2012). Women with a kidney disorders diagnostic code were grouped into categories (immunological, cystic/genetic, urological, vesicoureteral reflux (VUR), pyelonephritis and “other”). Key pregnancy outcomes were assessed, with adjustment for demographic variables. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Kidney disorders were reported in 1,392 (0.3%) of 407,580 births. These pregnancies had increased risk of pregnancy-induced hypertension (OR 2.16, 95% CI 1.82–2.56), induction of labor (RRR vs. spontaneous birth 2.10, 95% CI 1.87–2.36), all Caesarean section (OR 1.31, 95% CI 1.17–1.47) as well as Caesarean section without labor (RRR 1.82, 95% CI 1.57–2.10), preterm birth (&lt; 37 weeks; 2.76, 95% CI 2.40–3.18), low birth weight (&lt; 2,500 g) infants (OR 2.43, 95% CI 2.07–2.84), and neonatal intensive care admission (OR 2.64, 95% CI 2.12–3.29). Diagnostic subgroups demonstrated differing patterns of adverse outcomes, enabling the development of a matrix of risk. Women with immunological renal conditions and VUR had greatest risk overall, and only women with immunological diseases had increased risk of small-for-gestational age &lt; 10th centile (OR 2.36, 95% CI 1.26–4.42). Women with nonchronic urological conditions and pyelonephritis had increased risk of preterm birth, but not other adverse events. VUR conferred particularly increased risk of Caesarean section and induced labor. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> In a cohort of &gt; 1,300 women with varied kidney disorders, increased adverse obstetric and perinatal events were observed, and the nature and magnitude of risk differed according to diagnosis. In particular, vesicoureteric reflux is not a benign condition in pregnancy. Women with nonchronic conditions still had increased risk of preterm birth. We confirm that women with kidney disorders warrant vigilant and tailored prepregnancy care and clinical care in pregnancy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7977077.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: TGF-β1 Impairs Vitamin D-Induced and Constitutive Airway Epithelial Host Defense Mechanisms

description: Airway epithelium is an important site for local vitamin D (VD) metabolism; this can be negatively affected by inflammatory mediators. VD is an important regulator of respiratory host defense, for example, by increasing the expression of hCAP18/LL-37. TGF-β1 is increased in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and known to decrease the expression of constitutive host defense mediators such as secretory leukocyte protease inhibitor (SLPI) and polymeric immunoglobulin receptor (pIgR). VD has been shown to affect TGF-β1-signaling by inhibiting TGF-β1-induced epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition. However, interactions between VD and TGF-β1, relevant for the understanding host defense in COPD, are incompletely understood. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to investigate the combined effects of VD and TGF-β1 on airway epithelial cell host defense mechanisms. Exposure to TGF-β1 reduced both baseline and VD-induced expression of hCAP18/LL-37, partly by increasing the expression of the VD-degrading enzyme CYP24A1. TGF-β1 alone decreased the number of secretory club and goblet cells and reduced the expression of constitutive host defense mediators SLPI, s/lPLUNC and pIgR, effects that were not modulated by VD. These results suggest that TGF-β1 may decrease the respiratory host defense both directly by reducing the expression of host defense mediators, and indirectly by affecting VD-mediated effects such as expression of hCAP18/LL-37.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7976993
title: Dataset for Everyday Childhoods research project. Focus group recordings from Curating Childhoods workshop

description: Focus group recordings with a children's group (group 1) and a parents' group (group 3) at the 6th December 2014 Curating Childhoods workshop at the Keep Archive. Group 1 is led by Rachel Thomson and Lucy Hadfield. Group 3 is led by Fiona Courage and Sue Sharpe. This item belongs to the Everyday Childhoods project dataset. For more information, click on the project or collection link.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7977035
title: supplementary file

description: Dataset of "Right preference of right-handers in a negative state".<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7977059.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The Spectrum of Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes Based on Kidney Disease Diagnoses: A 20-Year Population Study

description: <b><i>Background and Objectives:</i></b> Kidney disorders in pregnancy may be under-recognized and have variable impact on outcomes depending on diagnosis. Population-level data are limited, particularly for Australia, and comparison of impact of different kidney disorders on pregnancy has rarely been assessed. This study examined the prevalence and outcomes of varied kidney disorders using population-level perinatal data from a large cohort. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Women with singleton pregnancies &gt; 20 weeks’ gestation from the South Australian Pregnancy Outcomes Unit (1990–2012). Women with a kidney disorders diagnostic code were grouped into categories (immunological, cystic/genetic, urological, vesicoureteral reflux (VUR), pyelonephritis and “other”). Key pregnancy outcomes were assessed, with adjustment for demographic variables. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Kidney disorders were reported in 1,392 (0.3%) of 407,580 births. These pregnancies had increased risk of pregnancy-induced hypertension (OR 2.16, 95% CI 1.82–2.56), induction of labor (RRR vs. spontaneous birth 2.10, 95% CI 1.87–2.36), all Caesarean section (OR 1.31, 95% CI 1.17–1.47) as well as Caesarean section without labor (RRR 1.82, 95% CI 1.57–2.10), preterm birth (&lt; 37 weeks; 2.76, 95% CI 2.40–3.18), low birth weight (&lt; 2,500 g) infants (OR 2.43, 95% CI 2.07–2.84), and neonatal intensive care admission (OR 2.64, 95% CI 2.12–3.29). Diagnostic subgroups demonstrated differing patterns of adverse outcomes, enabling the development of a matrix of risk. Women with immunological renal conditions and VUR had greatest risk overall, and only women with immunological diseases had increased risk of small-for-gestational age &lt; 10th centile (OR 2.36, 95% CI 1.26–4.42). Women with nonchronic urological conditions and pyelonephritis had increased risk of preterm birth, but not other adverse events. VUR conferred particularly increased risk of Caesarean section and induced labor. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> In a cohort of &gt; 1,300 women with varied kidney disorders, increased adverse obstetric and perinatal events were observed, and the nature and magnitude of risk differed according to diagnosis. In particular, vesicoureteric reflux is not a benign condition in pregnancy. Women with nonchronic conditions still had increased risk of preterm birth. We confirm that women with kidney disorders warrant vigilant and tailored prepregnancy care and clinical care in pregnancy.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7976993.v1
title: Dataset for Everyday Childhoods research project. Focus group recordings from Curating Childhoods workshop

description: Focus group recordings with a children's group (group 1) and a parents' group (group 3) at the 6th December 2014 Curating Childhoods workshop at the Keep Archive. Group 1 is led by Rachel Thomson and Lucy Hadfield. Group 3 is led by Fiona Courage and Sue Sharpe. This item belongs to the Everyday Childhoods project dataset. For more information, click on the project or collection link.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12875181.v9
title: Additional file of Eukaryotic Protein Kinases (ePKs) of the Helminth Parasite Schistosoma mansoni

description: Additional file of Eukaryotic Protein Kinases (ePKs) of the Helminth Parasite Schistosoma mansoni
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7976975
title: Dataset for Everyday Childhoods research project. Photographs and videos taken at the Curating Childhoods workshop by participants

description: Photographs taken by participants at the 6th December 2014 Curating Childhoods workshop at the Keep Archive. This item belongs to the Everyday Childhoods project dataset. For more information, click on the project or collection link.
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.7976960
title: Images Of Research 2017

description: <b>Images Of Research 2017 Winners:</b> Andrew Blain - “Mauna Kea Panorama” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Science and Engineering Christopher Nedza - “A Slice of Fish” - People’s Choice Award Oliver Williams – “The Price of Inequality: Health is a Social Issue” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Life Sciences Dr Clare Gunby and Dr Rebecca Barnes - “Coercive control” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities and Winner of the Best Staff Image Tim Hannigan - “Dervla: dog, book, beer” - Winner of the Best PGR Image <br> <b>Images Of Research 2017 successful submissions:</b> Amanda Gillam - “1700s Europe - An early example of Angel/ Russian map-work collaboration” Andy Beardmore - “Lord of the Rings - Return of the King” Angela Stienne - “Not a mummy: behind the scene at the British Museum” Azzah Alharbi - “In vitro modelling of inflammatory platelet leukocyte aggregates in sepsis” Chanhyo Jeong - “Pictures of incongruity in organisational space” Charlotte Van Pegenmortel - “A Fort with a View: Panakton overlooking the Oinoe Plain” Charly Feldman - “Fun at PANTER, MPE, Germany” Christian Faber - “How to feed a supermassive black hole” Clare Anderson - “Convict Graveyard, Abashiri, Japan” Daryl Blanks - “What Lies Beneath” Diane Urquhart - “The Prison Puzzle: In search of the missing pieces” Emily Williams - “Stories in Stone (and Bone)” Emma Parker – “Joe Orton: 50 Years On” Eva Krockow – “Pick ‘n’ Mix Antibiotics” Georgios Patsiaouras – “Protest Art for Social Change” Gina Fox – “The ‘Dissertation Journey: Thinking Out Loud' project” Ian Powley – “Immune Landing” Javier Williams – “Early medieval germanic jewellery: ornament or symbol?” Jun Li – “The city with a public garden” Lanzhou Luo – “Reconstructing The Nation” Laura O’Regan – “Super-resolution imaging: breaking the diffraction barrier to understand how cells work” Layal Jambi – “Giant steps into medical imaging” Magdalena Brzeska - “Homelessness amongst polish migrants in leicester and derby” Mark Williams – “The fossil worm that turned” Martina Santilan – “Going shopping or making art?” Maxwell Rayner - “Recovering signs of Spring” Michael Wilde – “Breathprint” Miranda Chavis – “Reflections of Community” Neda Nexam Abadi – “A keen observer” Robert Ott – “The Hammer” Rosalinde Nicholls – “Rock ‘n’ roll in rivers” Sarah Andrews - “The structure of life” Sarah Cook – “Makan nanas?“ Shawn Bhimani - “Human Trafficking” Simon James - “Eagle’s eye view of ancient Dura-Europos, Syria, c.AD220, from the North” Stephanie Bowry - “The Secret Garden” Tom Matherson – “The gene genie“ Wendy Fitzgibbon – “Calm & Chaos” Zakia Shriaz – “Night vision of marijuana cultivations in Toribío, Colombia”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976978
title: Maps: Collapse of the kingdom of Oyo

description: The annual maps illustrate internal zones of conflict to demonstrate when and where enslaved Africans came from inland before boarding slave ships to Brazil, Cuba and Sierra Leone.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7976957
title: Dataset for Everyday Childhoods research project. Postcards to Future Archive Users

description: A set of postcards written at a workshop at the Keep Archive on 06/12/2014 by some of the children and parents who took part in the Face 2 Face study. These postcards are addressed to the future users of their archive data. Additional postcards also written by the research team and archivists present at the workshop. This item belongs to the Everyday Childhoods project dataset. For more information, click on the project or collection link.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976978.v1
title: Maps: Collapse of the kingdom of Oyo

description: The annual maps illustrate internal zones of conflict to demonstrate when and where enslaved Africans came from inland before boarding slave ships to Brazil, Cuba and Sierra Leone.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7976975.v1
title: Dataset for Everyday Childhoods research project. Photographs and videos taken at the Curating Childhoods workshop by participants

description: Photographs taken by participants at the 6th December 2014 Curating Childhoods workshop at the Keep Archive. This item belongs to the Everyday Childhoods project dataset. For more information, click on the project or collection link.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976948
title: Supplement.docx

description: Horioka - Niimi - Çiçek - Akkemik<br>Regressions results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976945
title: x-ray diffraction results

description: x-ray diffraction results of five sandstones from Songliao Basin
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.7976957.v1
title: Dataset for Everyday Childhoods research project. Postcards to Future Archive Users

description: A set of postcards written at a workshop at the Keep Archive on 06/12/2014 by some of the children and parents who took part in the Face 2 Face study. These postcards are addressed to the future users of their archive data. Additional postcards also written by the research team and archivists present at the workshop. This item belongs to the Everyday Childhoods project dataset. For more information, click on the project or collection link.
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.7976960.v2
title: Images Of Research 2017

description: <b>Images Of Research 2017 Winners:</b> Andrew Blain - “Mauna Kea Panorama” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Science and Engineering Christopher Nedza - “A Slice of Fish” - People’s Choice Award Oliver Williams – “The Price of Inequality: Health is a Social Issue” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Life Sciences Dr Clare Gunby and Dr Rebecca Barnes - “Coercive control” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities and Winner of the Best Staff Image Tim Hannigan - “Dervla: dog, book, beer” - Winner of the Best PGR Image <br> <b>Images Of Research 2017 successful submissions:</b> Amanda Gillam - “1700s Europe - An early example of Angel/ Russian map-work collaboration” Andy Beardmore - “Lord of the Rings - Return of the King” Angela Stienne - “Not a mummy: behind the scene at the British Museum” Azzah Alharbi - “In vitro modelling of inflammatory platelet leukocyte aggregates in sepsis” Chanhyo Jeong - “Pictures of incongruity in organisational space” Charlotte Van Pegenmortel - “A Fort with a View: Panakton overlooking the Oinoe Plain” Charly Feldman - “Fun at PANTER, MPE, Germany” Christian Faber - “How to feed a supermassive black hole” Clare Anderson - “Convict Graveyard, Abashiri, Japan” Daryl Blanks - “What Lies Beneath” Diane Urquhart - “The Prison Puzzle: In search of the missing pieces” Emily Williams - “Stories in Stone (and Bone)” Emma Parker – “Joe Orton: 50 Years On” Eva Krockow – “Pick ‘n’ Mix Antibiotics” Georgios Patsiaouras – “Protest Art for Social Change” Gina Fox – “The ‘Dissertation Journey: Thinking Out Loud' project” Ian Powley – “Immune Landing” Javier Williams – “Early medieval germanic jewellery: ornament or symbol?” Jun Li – “The city with a public garden” Lanzhou Luo – “Reconstructing The Nation” Laura O’Regan – “Super-resolution imaging: breaking the diffraction barrier to understand how cells work” Layal Jambi – “Giant steps into medical imaging” Magdalena Brzeska - “Homelessness amongst polish migrants in leicester and derby” Mark Williams – “The fossil worm that turned” Martina Santilan – “Going shopping or making art?” Maxwell Rayner - “Recovering signs of Spring” Michael Wilde – “Breathprint” Miranda Chavis – “Reflections of Community” Neda Nexam Abadi – “A keen observer” Robert Ott – “The Hammer” Rosalinde Nicholls – “Rock ‘n’ roll in rivers” Sarah Andrews - “The structure of life” Sarah Cook – “Makan nanas?“ Shawn Bhimani - “Human Trafficking” Simon James - “Eagle’s eye view of ancient Dura-Europos, Syria, c.AD220, from the North” Stephanie Bowry - “The Secret Garden” Tom Matherson – “The gene genie“ Wendy Fitzgibbon – “Calm & Chaos” Zakia Shriaz – “Night vision of marijuana cultivations in Toribío, Colombia”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976945.v1
title: x-ray diffraction results

description: x-ray diffraction results of five sandstones from Songliao Basin
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976948.v1
title: Supplement.docx

description: Horioka - Niimi - Çiçek - Akkemik<br>Regressions results
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.7976960.v1
title: Images Of Research 2017

description: <b>Images Of Research 2017 Winners:</b> Andrew Blain - “Mauna Kea Panorama” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Science and Engineering Christopher Nedza - “A Slice of Fish” - People’s Choice Award Oliver Williams – “The Price of Inequality: Health is a Social Issue” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Life Sciences Dr Clare Gunby and Dr Rebecca Barnes - “Coercive control” - Winner of the Best Image from the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities and Winner of the Best Staff Image Tim Hannigan - “Dervla: dog, book, beer” - Winner of the Best PGR Image <br> <b>Images Of Research 2017 successful submissions:</b> Amanda Gillam - “1700s Europe - An early example of Angel/ Russian map-work collaboration” Andy Beardmore - “Lord of the Rings - Return of the King” Angela Stienne - “Not a mummy: behind the scene at the British Museum” Azzah Alharbi - “In vitro modelling of inflammatory platelet leukocyte aggregates in sepsis” Chanhyo Jeong - “Pictures of incongruity in organisational space” Charlotte Van Pegenmortel - “A Fort with a View: Panakton overlooking the Oinoe Plain” Charly Feldman - “Fun at PANTER, MPE, Germany” Christian Faber - “How to feed a supermassive black hole” Clare Anderson - “Convict Graveyard, Abashiri, Japan” Daryl Blanks - “What Lies Beneath” Diane Urquhart - “The Prison Puzzle: In search of the missing pieces” Emily Williams - “Stories in Stone (and Bone)” Emma Parker – “Joe Orton: 50 Years On” Eva Krockow – “Pick ‘n’ Mix Antibiotics” Georgios Patsiaouras – “Protest Art for Social Change” Gina Fox – “The ‘Dissertation Journey: Thinking Out Loud' project” Ian Powley – “Immune Landing” Javier Williams – “Early medieval germanic jewellery: ornament or symbol?” Jun Li – “The city with a public garden” Lanzhou Luo – “Reconstructing The Nation” Laura O’Regan – “Super-resolution imaging: breaking the diffraction barrier to understand how cells work” Layal Jambi – “Giant steps into medical imaging” Magdalena Brzeska - “Homelessness amongst polish migrants in leicester and derby” Mark Williams – “The fossil worm that turned” Martina Santilan – “Going shopping or making art?” Maxwell Rayner - “Recovering signs of Spring” Michael Wilde – “Breathprint” Miranda Chavis – “Reflections of Community” Neda Nexam Abadi – “A keen observer” Robert Ott – “The Hammer” Rosalinde Nicholls – “Rock ‘n’ roll in rivers” Sarah Andrews - “The structure of life” Sarah Cook – “Makan nanas?“ Sean Blackwell – “Power, Display, and Identity” Shawn Bhimani - “Human Trafficking” Simon James - “Eagle’s eye view of ancient Dura-Europos, Syria, c.AD220, from the North” Stephanie Bowry - “The Secret Garden” Tom Matherson – “The gene genie“ Wendy Fitzgibbon – “Calm & Chaos” Zakia Shriaz – “Night vision of marijuana cultivations in Toribío, Colombia”
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.7976873
title: Images Of Research 2018

description: <b>Images Of Research 2018 Winners:</b> Martha Papadopoulou – ‘One picture – two worlds’ - Judges' Prize Winner Mandi Jamalian Hamedani – ‘In search for inner peace’ - Katherine May People's Choice Winner Olga Yegorova – ‘ “Ni Una Menos, ni una muerta más!” fighting for the lives of Bolivian women’ - Judges' Prize Runner-up Kate Gooch and Georgine Barkham-Perry – ‘Finding Hope in a Hopeless Place’ - People's Choice Runner-up <b>Images Of Research 2018 successful submissions:</b> Abbey Ellis – ‘Something’s Missing’ Emily Castells – ‘Fast-Paced Study in Respiratory Research’ Andrew Blain – ‘Inside the Dish’ Aude Cumont – ‘Army of Mushrooms, by Disinfection Mushrooms’ Ben Parsons – ‘Holey Prayers’ Thomas Newman – ‘Big Sky, Big Future’ Diyana Kasimon – ‘Unity in Diversity’ Jan Vandeburie – ‘Reading Between the Lines’ Philip Evans – ‘Andromeda’s revenge’ John Goodwin – ‘Return to Winston Parva: Sex and Violence at the ‘Regal’’ Yogini Chudasama – ‘Secrets to Living Longer’ Eleni Ganiti – ‘Contemporary Art?’ Emily Richardson – ‘Cellular Fireworks’ Seth O'Neill – ‘Achille's Heat’ Padraig Donnelly – ‘Peering into Jupiter's Atmosphere from Earth’ Colin Hyde – ‘In the midst of life we are in death’ Georgina Lockton – ‘Researching Vehicle Automation in 1960s Britain’ Jan Oliver Ringert and José Miguel Rojas – ‘DriverLeics’ Amy Van Allen – ‘Life in the Andes’ Eva Krockow – ‘Line Up and Take Note’ Yewande Okuleye – ‘Hemp Seeds in Safe Hands’Rod Moore - 'Vaping'
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976879
title: Mercury injection data

description: Mercury injection data is used to characterize the fractal behavior of rocks, determining the fractal upper limit,dimension, and characteristic length
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7976879.v1
title: Mercury injection data

description: Mercury injection data is used to characterize the fractal behavior of rocks, determining the fractal upper limit,dimension, and characteristic length