cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006960.v1
title: Maternal beliefs about television and parental mediation in a low income United States sample_2017.pdf

description: ABSTRACTLow-income children are at greater risk for excess screen time andnegative correlates associated with screen media use. The goal of thisstudy is to increase our understanding of low-income mothers’ beliefsand practices around their children’s television (TV) use (parentalmediation). We administered semi-structured interviews to 296 lowincomemothers of children ages four–eight years old in the UnitedStates. Five themes emerged from the qualitative analysis: (1) mothersare confident in restriction of TV content; (2) time limits are not asimportant as TV content and are only necessary in extreme situations;(3) mothers make meaning of child learning from TV content; (4)mothers identified individual differences in child TV overuse; and (5)mothers’ policy on TV during mealtime depends on how they believeTV to affect child mealtime behaviors and mothers’ mealtime goals.We discuss the implications of these themes for promoting parentalmediation in low-income families.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8007269.v1
title: Maternal Concern for Child Undereating_2016.pdf

description: ABSTRACTOBJECTIVE: To describe features of maternal concern for herchild undereating; examine maternal and child correlates ofmaternal concern for undereating; and determine whethermaternal concern for undereating is associated with feedingpractices.METHODS: This was a cross-sectional analysis of an observationalstudy with 286 mother–child dyads (mean child age, 71months). Maternal concern for undereating was assessed usinga semistructured interview. Mothers completed questionnairesto assess picky eating, food neophobia, and feeding practices.Feeding practices were further assessed using videotaped mealtimeobservations. Logistic regression was used to assess the associationof maternal and child characteristics with maternalconcern for undereating. Regression was used to assess the associationof maternal concern for undereating with feedingpractices, controlling for covariates.RESULTS: Over a third of mothers (36.5%) expressed concernthat their child does not eat enough. Correlates of concern forundereating included child body mass index z-score (BMIz;odds ratio [OR] ¼ 0.58; 95% confidence interval [CI],0.43–0.77) and picky eating (OR ¼ 2.41; 95% CI, 1.26–4.59).Maternal concern for undereating was associated with greaterreported pressure to eat (relative risk [RR] ¼ 1.97; 95% CI,1.55–2.50), greater observed bribery (OR ¼ 2.63; 95% CI,1.50–4.60), and higher observed pressure (OR ¼ 1.90; 95%CI, 1.08–3.36) during mealtimes.CONCLUSIONS: Mothers of children who are picky eaters andhave a lower BMIz are more likely to be concerned that theirchildren do not eat enough, and maternal concern for undereatingis associated with pressuring and bribing children to eat. Pediatriciansmight address maternal concern for undereating byadvising feeding practices that do not involve pressure and bribery,particularly among healthy weight children.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006831
title: Low‐income mothers' feeding goals predict observed home mealtime and child feeding practices_2016.pdf

description: AbstractBackground Mothers’ goals are important for health behavior change, and engagement in childobesity interventions. It is unknown if maternal feeding goals are associated with observed homemealtime or feeding practices. The objective of this study was to examine the association of fourcommon feeding goals (restrict junk food, promote fruit or vegetable intake, promote autonomy ineating and prevent obesity) with mothers’ observed home mealtime and feeding practices.Methods Low-income mothers (N = 265) of children (mean child age 70.8months) participated in asemi-structured interview about child feeding. A coding scheme was developed and reliably appliedto identify mothers’ feeding goals from transcripts. Mothers’ observed home mealtime and feedingpractices were reliably coded from home mealtimes and a laboratory eating protocol. Motherscompleted a questionnaire and reported demographics. Participant weights and heights wereobtained. Regression models were used to test the association of each feeding goal with observedmaternal practices, controlling for covariates.Results The goal of restricting junk food was associated with the child always eating at a table (OR2.87, 95% CI (1.39–5.96) p = 0.005), but not with the mother restricting junk food. The goal ofpromoting fruit or vegetable intake was associated with observationally promoting vegetables (OR1.41, 95% CI (1.09–1.84), p = 0.01). The goals of promoting autonomy and preventing obesity werenot associated with any observed maternal home mealtime or feeding practices.Conclusions While mothers’ goals to restrict junk food and promote fruit or vegetable intake wereassociated with observed home mealtime and feeding practices, promoting autonomy andpreventing obesity were not. Increased understanding of why low-income mothers may nottranslate certain feeding goals into practices may inform childhood obesity interventions.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006831.v1
title: Low‐income mothers' feeding goals predict observed home mealtime and child feeding practices_2016.pdf

description: AbstractBackground Mothers’ goals are important for health behavior change, and engagement in childobesity interventions. It is unknown if maternal feeding goals are associated with observed homemealtime or feeding practices. The objective of this study was to examine the association of fourcommon feeding goals (restrict junk food, promote fruit or vegetable intake, promote autonomy ineating and prevent obesity) with mothers’ observed home mealtime and feeding practices.Methods Low-income mothers (N = 265) of children (mean child age 70.8months) participated in asemi-structured interview about child feeding. A coding scheme was developed and reliably appliedto identify mothers’ feeding goals from transcripts. Mothers’ observed home mealtime and feedingpractices were reliably coded from home mealtimes and a laboratory eating protocol. Motherscompleted a questionnaire and reported demographics. Participant weights and heights wereobtained. Regression models were used to test the association of each feeding goal with observedmaternal practices, controlling for covariates.Results The goal of restricting junk food was associated with the child always eating at a table (OR2.87, 95% CI (1.39–5.96) p = 0.005), but not with the mother restricting junk food. The goal ofpromoting fruit or vegetable intake was associated with observationally promoting vegetables (OR1.41, 95% CI (1.09–1.84), p = 0.01). The goals of promoting autonomy and preventing obesity werenot associated with any observed maternal home mealtime or feeding practices.Conclusions While mothers’ goals to restrict junk food and promote fruit or vegetable intake wereassociated with observed home mealtime and feeding practices, promoting autonomy andpreventing obesity were not. Increased understanding of why low-income mothers may nottranslate certain feeding goals into practices may inform childhood obesity interventions.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006810
title: Affective tone of mothers' statements to restrict their children's eating_2016.pdf

description: Maternal restrictive feeding behaviors have been associated with child weight status. The affective toneof mothers' statements intended to restrict their children's eating has not been examined. The objectivesof this study were to describe the affective tone of mothers' restrictive feeding behaviors (positive ornegative), and to test the association of child and mother characteristics with rates of Restriction withPositive Affect, Restriction with Negative Affect and Total Restriction. A total of 237 low-income childmotherdyads (mean child age 5.9 years) participated in a videotaped standardized laboratory eatingprotocol, during which mothers and children were both presented with large servings of cupcakes. Acoding scheme was developed to count each restrictive statement with a positive affective tone and eachrestrictive statement with a negative affective tone. To establish reliability, 20% of videos were doublecoded.Demographics and anthropometrics were obtained. Poisson regression models were used totest the association between characteristics of the child and mother with counts of Restriction withPositive Affect, Restriction with Negative Affect, and Total Restriction. Higher rates of Restriction withPositive Affect and Total Restriction were predicted by child obese weight status, and mother non-Hispanic white race/ethnicity. Higher rates of Restriction with Negative Affect were predicted by olderchild age, child obese weight status, mother non-Hispanic white race/ethnicity, and lower mother educationlevel. In conclusion, in this study mothers of obese (vs. non-obese) children had higher rates ofrestriction in general, but particularly higher rates of Restriction with Negative Affect. Rather than beingtold not to restrict, mothers may need guidance on how to sensitively restrict their child's intake. Futurestudies should consider the contributions of maternal affect to children's responses to maternalrestriction.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006810.v1
title: Affective tone of mothers' statements to restrict their children's eating_2016.pdf

description: Maternal restrictive feeding behaviors have been associated with child weight status. The affective toneof mothers' statements intended to restrict their children's eating has not been examined. The objectivesof this study were to describe the affective tone of mothers' restrictive feeding behaviors (positive ornegative), and to test the association of child and mother characteristics with rates of Restriction withPositive Affect, Restriction with Negative Affect and Total Restriction. A total of 237 low-income childmotherdyads (mean child age 5.9 years) participated in a videotaped standardized laboratory eatingprotocol, during which mothers and children were both presented with large servings of cupcakes. Acoding scheme was developed to count each restrictive statement with a positive affective tone and eachrestrictive statement with a negative affective tone. To establish reliability, 20% of videos were doublecoded.Demographics and anthropometrics were obtained. Poisson regression models were used totest the association between characteristics of the child and mother with counts of Restriction withPositive Affect, Restriction with Negative Affect, and Total Restriction. Higher rates of Restriction withPositive Affect and Total Restriction were predicted by child obese weight status, and mother non-Hispanic white race/ethnicity. Higher rates of Restriction with Negative Affect were predicted by olderchild age, child obese weight status, mother non-Hispanic white race/ethnicity, and lower mother educationlevel. In conclusion, in this study mothers of obese (vs. non-obese) children had higher rates ofrestriction in general, but particularly higher rates of Restriction with Negative Affect. Rather than beingtold not to restrict, mothers may need guidance on how to sensitively restrict their child's intake. Futurestudies should consider the contributions of maternal affect to children's responses to maternalrestriction.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006741
title: “You’ve got to settle down!” Mothers’ perceptions of physical activity in their young children_2015.pdf

description: AbstractBackground: Mothers are important mediators of children’s physical activity (PA) level and risk of obesity, howeverprevious studies of maternal perceptions of child PA have been limited. Furthermore, it is unknown if maternalperceptions of child PA are predicted by family, mother and child characteristics. Therefore objectives of this studywere to 1) evaluate maternal perceptions of PA in their children and 2) test associations of family, mother and childcharacteristics with these perceptions.Methods: 278 low-income mothers of children (mean age 70.9 months) participated in an audio-tapedsemi-structured interview. Transcripts were systematically analyzed using the constant comparative method andthemes were generated. A coding scheme to classify the themes appearing in each transcript was developed andreliably applied. Anthropometrics were measured. Demographics and questionnaires (the Confusion, Hubbub andOrder Scale, The Parenting Scale, and the Child Behavior Questionnaire (CBQ)) were collected. Logistic regressionmodels were used to test the associations of family, mother and child characteristics with each theme.Results: In this sample of low-income United States mothers, two themes emerged: 1) Mothers perceive theirchildren as already very active (87.8 %, n = 244), predicted by the child being younger, the child not beingoverweight, and higher child CBQ Activity Level; and 2) Mothers view their children’s high activity level asproblematic (27.0 %, n = 75), predicted by lower Parenting Laxness, the child being male and lower child CBQInhibitory Control.Conclusions: Low-income United States mothers have unique perceptions of PA in their children; these beliefs areassociated with characteristics of the child and mother but not characteristics of the family. Further understandingof contributors to maternal perceptions of child PA may inform future childhood obesity interventions. Theinfluence of these perceptions on physical activity outcomes in low-income children should be pursued in futureresearch.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006741.v2
title: “You’ve got to settle down!” Mothers’ perceptions of physical activity in their young children_2015.pdf

description: AbstractBackground: Mothers are important mediators of children’s physical activity (PA) level and risk of obesity, howeverprevious studies of maternal perceptions of child PA have been limited. Furthermore, it is unknown if maternalperceptions of child PA are predicted by family, mother and child characteristics. Therefore objectives of this studywere to 1) evaluate maternal perceptions of PA in their children and 2) test associations of family, mother and childcharacteristics with these perceptions.Methods: 278 low-income mothers of children (mean age 70.9 months) participated in an audio-tapedsemi-structured interview. Transcripts were systematically analyzed using the constant comparative method andthemes were generated. A coding scheme to classify the themes appearing in each transcript was developed andreliably applied. Anthropometrics were measured. Demographics and questionnaires (the Confusion, Hubbub andOrder Scale, The Parenting Scale, and the Child Behavior Questionnaire (CBQ)) were collected. Logistic regressionmodels were used to test the associations of family, mother and child characteristics with each theme.Results: In this sample of low-income United States mothers, two themes emerged: 1) Mothers perceive theirchildren as already very active (87.8 %, n = 244), predicted by the child being younger, the child not beingoverweight, and higher child CBQ Activity Level; and 2) Mothers view their children’s high activity level asproblematic (27.0 %, n = 75), predicted by lower Parenting Laxness, the child being male and lower child CBQInhibitory Control.Conclusions: Low-income United States mothers have unique perceptions of PA in their children; these beliefs areassociated with characteristics of the child and mother but not characteristics of the family. Further understandingof contributors to maternal perceptions of child PA may inform future childhood obesity interventions. Theinfluence of these perceptions on physical activity outcomes in low-income children should be pursued in futureresearch.
DOI: 10.25376/hra.8006741.v1
title: “You’ve got to settle down!” Mothers’ perceptions of physical activity in their young children_2015.pdf

description: AbstractBackground: Mothers are important mediators of children’s physical activity (PA) level and risk of obesity, howeverprevious studies of maternal perceptions of child PA have been limited. Furthermore, it is unknown if maternalperceptions of child PA are predicted by family, mother and child characteristics. Therefore objectives of this studywere to 1) evaluate maternal perceptions of PA in their children and 2) test associations of family, mother and childcharacteristics with these perceptions.Methods: 278 low-income mothers of children (mean age 70.9 months) participated in an audio-tapedsemi-structured interview. Transcripts were systematically analyzed using the constant comparative method andthemes were generated. A coding scheme to classify the themes appearing in each transcript was developed andreliably applied. Anthropometrics were measured. Demographics and questionnaires (the Confusion, Hubbub andOrder Scale, The Parenting Scale, and the Child Behavior Questionnaire (CBQ)) were collected. Logistic regressionmodels were used to test the associations of family, mother and child characteristics with each theme.Results: In this sample of low-income United States mothers, two themes emerged: 1) Mothers perceive theirchildren as already very active (87.8 %, n = 244), predicted by the child being younger, the child not beingoverweight, and higher child CBQ Activity Level; and 2) Mothers view their children’s high activity level asproblematic (27.0 %, n = 75), predicted by lower Parenting Laxness, the child being male and lower child CBQInhibitory Control.Conclusions: Low-income United States mothers have unique perceptions of PA in their children; these beliefs areassociated with characteristics of the child and mother but not characteristics of the family. Further understandingof contributors to maternal perceptions of child PA may inform future childhood obesity interventions. Theinfluence of these perceptions on physical activity outcomes in low-income children should be pursued in futureresearch.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006654
title: Dosen Penilai SAPS Mahasiswa Biologi FMIPA Unand

description: File ini adalah SK Dekan FMIPA Unand yang menerangkan tentang Penunjukkan Dosen Penilai SAPS Mahasiswa Biologi FMIPA Universitas Andalas<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006654.v1
title: Dosen Penilai SAPS Mahasiswa Biologi FMIPA Unand

description: File ini adalah SK Dekan FMIPA Unand yang menerangkan tentang Penunjukkan Dosen Penilai SAPS Mahasiswa Biologi FMIPA Universitas Andalas<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006612
title: POLLEN73S

description: Pollen from Brazilian Savannah (Cerrado), Mato Grosso do Sul state. The images were used for training and test software based on computer vision and machine learning.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006585
title: Data sharing in primary human GWAS studies

description: Results of a manual check of 1799 articles returned from a GWAS (genome-wide association study) search to see whether they were primary human GWAS studies and, if so, if they shared their full GWAS summary statistics. From the paper:<br>Thelwall M, Munafò M, Mas-Bleda A, Stuart E, Makita M, Weigert V, et al. (2020) Is useful research data usually shared? An investigation of genome-wide association study summary statistics. PLoS ONE 15(2): e0229578. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0229578<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006696.v3
title: IJCAI_rebuttal

description: IJCAI for rebuttal
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006585.v1
title: Data sharing in primary human GWAS studies

description: Results of a manual check of 1799 articles returned from a GWAS (genome-wide association study) search to see whether they were primary human GWAS studies and, if so, if they shared their full GWAS summary statistics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006585.v2
title: Data sharing in primary human GWAS studies

description: Results of a manual check of 1799 articles returned from a GWAS (genome-wide association study) search to see whether they were primary human GWAS studies and, if so, if they shared their full GWAS summary statistics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006585.v3
title: Data sharing in primary human GWAS studies

description: Results of a manual check of 1799 articles returned from a GWAS (genome-wide association study) search to see whether they were primary human GWAS studies and, if so, if they shared their full GWAS summary statistics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006585.v4
title: Data sharing in primary human GWAS studies

description: Results of a manual check of 1799 articles returned from a GWAS (genome-wide association study) search to see whether they were primary human GWAS studies and, if so, if they shared their full GWAS summary statistics. From the paper:<br>Thelwall M, Munafò M, Mas-Bleda A, Stuart E, Makita M, Weigert V, et al. (2020) Is useful research data usually shared? An investigation of genome-wide association study summary statistics. PLoS ONE 15(2): e0229578. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0229578<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006288
title: Search strategy for systematic review

description: This archive contains the search strategy used in Medline (Pubmed) for our systematic review.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006288.v1
title: Search strategy for systematic review

description: This archive contains the search strategy used in Medline (Pubmed) for our systematic review.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006201
title: Supplementary Material for: Neurosurgeons’ Armamentarium for the Management of Refractory Postherpetic Neuralgia: A Systematic Literature Review

description: <b><i>Background/Aims:</i></b> Postherpetic neuralgia (PHN) can be refractory to both medical and minimally invasive treatments. Its complex pathophysiology explains the numerous neurosurgical procedures that have been implemented through the years. Our objective was to summarize all available neurosurgical strategies for the management of resistant PHN and evaluate their respective safety and efficacy outcomes. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> A comprehensive systematic review was conducted according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. <b><i>Results:</i></b> A total of 38 studies comprising 811 patients with refractory PHN were included. The safety and efficacy of the following procedures were investigated: spinal cord stimulation (SCS), dorsal root entry zone (DREZ) lesioning, intrathecal drug delivery, caudalis DREZ lesioning, dorsal root ganglion (DRG) radiofrequency lesioning, peripheral nerve stimulation, gamma knife surgery, deep brain stimulation, cordotomy, percutaneous radiofrequency rhizotomy and Gasserian ganglion stimulation. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> There are several available neurosurgical approaches for recalcitrant PHN including neuromodulatory and ablative procedures. It is suggested that patients with resistant PHN undergo minimally invasive procedures first, including SCS, peripheral nerve stimulation or DRG radiofrequency lesioning. More invasive procedures should be reserved for refractory cases. Comparative studies are needed in order to construct a PHN neurosurgical management algorithm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006198
title: Bed files used to compare the performance of Cistrome-GO and other ChIP-seq functional enrichment tools from Cistrome-GO paper

description: This is the link to the peak bed files used to evaluate the performance of Cistrome-GO, ChIP-Enrich, Enrichr, and GREAT. <i>Hg38 </i>folder is the bed files from hg38 assembly which are used to evaluate the performance of Cistrome-GO, ChIP-Enrich, and Enrichr. <i>Hg19</i> folder is the bed files transformed using liftOver from hg38 to hg19 which are used to evaluate the performance of GREAT(not accept hg38 as input).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8006204
title: Critical appraisal checklist for analytical cross sectional studies

description: The critical appraisal tool, recommended by The Joanna Briggs Institute for cross sectional studies, was used to assess risk of bias in the reviewed studies. Here are the critical appraisal tools for each article analyzed in this systematic review.