cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/k2ks2n3gsx.1
title: Supplementary Table S1-S2 for "Establishment and application of multiplex real-time PCR for simultaneous detection of four viruses associated with porcine reproductive failure"

description: Supplementary Table S1-S2 for "Establishment and application of multiplex real-time PCR for simultaneous detection of four viruses associated with porcine reproductive failure"
Table S1: Primers of conventional PCR for CSFV, PRRSV and PEDV. Table S2: Comparison of different biotechnology instructions for the multiplex real-time PCR.
DOI: 10.17632/k2ks2n3gsx.2
title: Supplementary Table S1-S3 for "Establishment and application of multiplex real-time PCR for simultaneous detection of four viruses associated with porcine reproductive failure"

description: Supplementary Table S1-S2 for "Establishment and application of multiplex real-time PCR for simultaneous detection of four viruses associated with porcine reproductive failure"
Table S1: Primers of conventional PCR for CSFV, PRRSV and PEDV. Table S2: Comparison of different biotechnology instructions for the multiplex real-time PCR. Table S3: Clinical samples were tested in parallel by the multiplex real-time PCR, and the CT values from 43 samples co-infected with 2 or 3 pathogens are presented.
DOI: 10.17632/k2ks2n3gsx.3
title: Supplementary Table S1-S3 for "Establishment and application of multiplex real-time PCR for simultaneous detection of four viruses associated with porcine reproductive failure"

description: Supplementary Table S1-S3 for "Establishment and application of multiplex real-time PCR for simultaneous detection of four viruses associated with porcine reproductive failure"
Table S1. Primers for PRRSV, CSFV and PEDV. Table S2. Comparison of two different biotechnology instructions for the multiplex real-time PCR. Table S3. Clinical samples were tested in parallel by the multiplex real-time PCR, and the CT values from 43 samples co-infected with 2 or more pathogens are presented.
DOI: 10.17632/kzhjg2k7ss.1
title: Carbon dioxide mole fraction data with different porosities pertaining to the coupling of endothermic and exothermic reactions in chemical reactors

description: The carbon dioxide mole fraction data with different porosities are obtained for the coupling of endothermic and exothermic reactions in chemical reactors. The porosity is isotropic. The porosity does not vary with space and therefore the porous media are homogeneous. Exothermic and endothermic reactions take place simultaneously whereby the heat required for the latter is supplied by the former. Heat transfer occurs via conduction through the walls of the reactor. For the endothermic reaction, the structure is especially effective because both the internal surfaces of the walls are coated with structured catalysts, which is capable of providing more efficient heat exchange and minimizing the problem of loss of catalytic activity. Such a reactor system is typically adiabatic in nature, meaning no heat is added in addition to the exothermic reaction heat release. The reactor system is in the form of a catalytic coating on a substrate composed of ceramic or metal walls defining straight reforming or oxidation channels which are parallel to each other and to the axis of the reactor. Relatively high mass transfer is provided by using low hydraulic diameter channels. The design increases the number of boundary layers between a fluid and a reactor wall by a factor of one hundred or more, and boundary layers are known to impede heat transfer. To facilitate computational modeling of transport phenomena and chemical kinetics in the flowing system of complex chemical reactions involving gas-phase and surface species, steady-state analyses are performed and computational fluid dynamics is used. ANSYS FLUENT is applied to the problem involving surface chemistry. Two types of species are defined: gas-phase and surface. The first type is a species in the gas phase above the surface. A surface species is defined to be the chemical species at the gas-solid interface. A surface does not necessarily have to be flat, and each surface species occupies one surface site. A site is considered to be a position or location on the surface at which a species can reside. A site does not necessarily have a composition itself or have to be a particular atom, and the total number of sites per unit area is conserved. The contribution of homogeneous reactions involving gas-phase species is insignificant under the conditions of interest. The heat release and consumption due to a surface reaction must be included in the model. Endothermicity or exothermicity of surface reactions contribute to the energy balance at an interface. Heat fluxes in the solid phase are balanced by chemical heat release at the surface.
Contributor: Junjie Chen, E-mail address: koncjj@gmail.com, ORCID: 0000-0002-5022-6863, Department of Energy and Power Engineering, School of Mechanical and Power Engineering, Henan Polytechnic University, 2000 Century Avenue, Jiaozuo, Henan, 454000, P.R. China
DOI: 10.17632/fwsgkpv3pz.1
title: Bats suffer from age-related hearing loss (presbycusis)

description: *Results 
*Results p values
*Deterioration rate (Estimates SE) p values with Bonferroni correction
DOI: 10.17632/f93mjns9t6.1
title: Dataset of conditioning effect of herbal extract-based plant biostimulants in pea (Pisum sativum) 

description: Using next-generation plant biostimulants (PBs) could be help to enhance tolerance to abiotic and biotic stresses, vegetable crop quality or nutrient efficiency which is particularly important for vegetable, such as Pisum sativum. The effective extraction methods of herb, the supercritical carbon dioxide (SC-CO2) extraction and the nanoscale drug delivery system as the formulation of PBs offers greener processes and products with preserve bioactive compounds than conventional alternatives. The herbal drug-containing plant biostimulators Elice16Indures and Fitokondi were used with different doses in pea field experiments to monitor the potential of enhancing crop quality and defense responses against different stress factors. Fresh leaves were collected after treatments for QuantSeq 3 mRNA sequencing at Illumina NextSeq 550 platform and libraries were investigated by genome-wide transcriptional profiling focusing on genes associated defense response pathways.
DOI: 10.17632/f93mjns9t6.2
title: Dataset of conditioning effect of herbal extract-based plant biostimulants in pea (Pisum sativum) 

description: Using next-generation plant biostimulants (PBs) could be help to enhance tolerance to abiotic and biotic stresses, vegetable crop quality or nutrient efficiency which is particularly important for vegetable, such as Pisum sativum. The effective extraction methods of herb, the supercritical carbon dioxide (SC-CO2) extraction and the nanoscale drug delivery system as the formulation of PBs offers greener processes and products with preserve bioactive compounds than conventional alternatives. The herbal drug-containing plant biostimulators Elice16Indures and Fitokondi were used with different doses in pea field experiments to monitor the potential of enhancing crop quality and defense responses against different stress factors. Fresh leaves were collected after treatments for QuantSeq 3 mRNA sequencing at Illumina NextSeq 550 platform and libraries were investigated by genome-wide transcriptional profiling focusing on genes associated defense response pathways.
DOI: 10.17632/r7kj2rk2k3.1
title: Supplementary files to the article "Spinal cord RNA-seq data after a baclofen treatment in mice with a spinal cord injury"

description: A compression spinal cord injury was performed at the T10-T11 level in mice. Injured mice received an IP treatment with baclofen (1m/kg) or the vehicle (control group) once a day for 7 days. At day 7 the spinal cord was collected (0.5 cm and -0.5 cm from the site of injury) and total RNA was extracted for transcriptomic analysis.
This supplementary excel files show:
1) Differentially expressed genes between baclofen and control treated spinal cord samples.
2) Enrichment analysis.
3) Grouped enrichment analysis.
4) Transcription factor target enrichment analysis.
DOI: 10.17632/6z26gfpyf4.1
title: Market efficiency (10 countries)

description: Efficiency of 10 stock markets from October 2002 to October 2022
DOI: 10.17632/6fn2bnbc9y.1
title: Model 1 Hesitant Fuzzy TOPSIS to supplier selection - Excel

description: This is a product of my master's dissertation "A comparision between hesitant fuzzy TOPSIS mehods in supporting decision-making for supplier selection, 2022" at the Postgraduate Program in Administration at Federal Technological University of Paraná. In my study, two Hesitant Fuzzy mehods were modeled, implemented and compared. This is the model based on the method presented in "BEG, I., RASHID, T. TOPSIS for hesitant fuzzy linguistic term sets. International Journal of Intelligent Systems, v. 28, n. 12, p. 1162-1171, 2013."
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4342067
title: Diop-genome-biology-2022-4
DOI: 10.17632/ycppdx6bjx.1
title: Model 2 Hesitant Fuzzy TOPSIS to supplier selection - Excel

description: This is a product of my master's dissertation "A comparision between hesitant fuzzy TOPSIS mehods in supporting decision-making for supplier selection, 2022" at the Postgraduate Program in Administration at Federal Technological University of Paraná. In my study, two Hesitant Fuzzy mehods were modeled, implemented and compared. This is the model based on the method presented in "WU, Z. et al. Two MAGDM models based on hesitant fuzzy linguistic term sets with possibility distributions: VIKOR and TOPSIS. Information Sciences, v. 473, p. 101-120, 2019."
DOI: 10.17632/dt89jydgnv.1
title: Hybrid models based on genetic algorithm and deep learning algorithms for nutritional Anemia disease classification. Biomedical Signal Processing and Control, 63, 102231. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bspc.2020.102231 

description: The anemia dataset used in this study were obtained from the Faculty of Medicine, Tokat Gaziosmanpaşa University, Turkey. The data contains the complete blood count test results of 15,300 patients in the 5-year interval between 2013 and 2018. The dataset of pregnant women, children, and patients with cancer were excluded from the study. The noise in the dataset was eliminated and the parameters, which were considered insignificant in the diagnosis of anemia, were excluded from the dataset with the help of the experts. It is observed that, in the dataset, some of the records have missing parameter values and have values outside the reference range of the parameters which are marked by specialist doctors as noise in our study. Thus, records that have missing data and parameter values outside the reference ranges were removed from the dataset. In the study, Pearson correlation method was used to understand whether there is any relationship between the parameters. It is observed that the relationship between the parameters in the dataset is generally a weak relationship which is below p < 0.4 [59]. Because of this reason none of the parameters excluded from the dataset. Twenty-four features (Table 1) and 5 classes in the dataset were used in the study (Table 2). Since the difference between the parameters in the dataset was very high, a linear transformation was performed on the data with min-max normalization [30]. This dataset consists of data from 15,300 patients, of which 10,379 were female and 4921 were male. The dataset consists of 1019 (7%) patients with HGB-anemia, 4182 (27%) patients with iron deficiency, 199 (1%) patients with B12 deficiency, 153 (1%) patients with folate deficiency, and 9747 (64%) patients who had no anemia (Table 2). The transferring saturation in the dataset was obtained by the "SDTSD" feature, using the Eq. (1), which was developed with the help of a specialist physician. Saturation is the ratio of serum iron to total serum iron. In the Equation SD represents Serum Iron and TSD represents Total Serum Iron.
DOI: 10.17632/4c5nkprzcy.1
title: Water balance of Atelopus carrikeri (Anura: Bufonidae)

description: To estimate water lost rates (WLR), we used 15 individuals of Atelopus carrikeri. Individuals were weighed and kept under water absorption overnight. After 12 hours, the individuals were dried with absorbent paper and their urine was extracted by lightly pressing their abdomen and weighed again; to establish and standardize 100% water absorption in all individuals. Next, each specimen was dehydrated with the help of wind tunnels (with a constant wind speed of 2.4 cm s -1), which allowed reaching hydration levels of up to 65% of body mass. The individuals were removed from the wind tunnels at intervals of five minutes (Titon et al., 2010), dried with absorbent paper and weighed. The water loss rate per area (WLR) was estimated from the value of the regression of the weight lost over time and expressed in mg min-1 and divided by 2/3 of the dorsal surface that corresponds to the region of the body in contact with the air flow (mg cm -2 min -1) (Withers et al., 1982; Titon et al., 2010; Titon and Gomes, 2015). To estimate water absorption rates (WAR), after the dehydration experiments, the same individuals were used. They were placed in individual containers with absorbent towels moistened with enough water to cover the ventral region. The individuals were dried and weighed every four minutes for six consecutive times (Titon et al., 2010; Anderson et al., 2017). The water absorption rate per area (TAA), was calculated from the value of the regression of the body weight gained as a function of time (mg min -1), and in turn divided by 1/3 of the total surface area that corresponds to the ventral area in contact with water during absorption, the values were expressed in units of mg cm -2 min -1 (Withers et al., 1982; Titon et al., 2010; Prates et al., 2013; Titon and Gomez, 2015).
DOI: 10.17632/ystbd89xgx.1
title: Dimensionless Nusselt number data associated with the steam reforming catalyst segmentation methods employed for microchannel steam reforming reactors

description: The dimensionless Nusselt number data are presented associated with the steam reforming catalyst segmentation methods employed for microchannel steam reforming reactors. The reforming process proceeds in one set of the channels through which the endothermic reactants flow, and the exothermic oxidation process proceeds in the second set of the channels. Exothermic and endothermic reactions take place simultaneously whereby the heat required for the latter is supplied by the former. Heat transfer occurs via conduction through the walls of the reactor. For the endothermic reaction, the structure is especially effective because both the internal surfaces of the walls are coated with structured catalysts, which is capable of providing more efficient heat exchange and minimizing the problem of loss of catalytic activity. The channels are 0.7 millimeters in height and in width and 30.0 millimeters in length. Channel height refers to the inside height of a channel. To ensure the mechanical strength at elevated pressures, the thickness of the uncoated walls and the catalyst layers is 0.7 millimeters and 0.1 millimeters, respectively. The oxidation catalyst consists essentially of oxides of copper, zinc and aluminum. The oxidation catalyst allows for initial start-up and the heat-up of the reactor system. The reforming catalyst consists essentially of copper and oxides of zinc and aluminum. The exothermic and endothermic processes are conducted at a pressure of 0.8 megapascals, with a methanol-air equivalence ratio of 0.8 and a steam-to-methanol molar ratio of 1.17. The inlet temperature of the mixtures is 373 degrees Kelvin. The temperature of the reactor can be regulated by the balance of the flow rates so that the catalyst is not overheated by the exothermic process. To assure that adequate temperatures are provided for endothermic reforming, operating flow conditions are specified for the reactor by giving the gas velocity. The gas velocity is 2.0 meters per second at the reforming channel inlets and 0.6 meters per second at the oxidation channel inlets, thereby assuring sufficient heat in the reactor to carry out endothermic reforming of methanol. The boundary conditions relate macroscopic fluid flow at a catalytically active surface to the rates of surface reactions. Heterogeneous reactions at a catalytically active surface affect the heat and mass balance at the surface. In each reforming channel, the catalyst layer is reduced by half in amount. The catalyst segments have a uniform distribution of length, and the spacing between catalyst segments is equal to their length.
Contributor: Junjie Chen, E-mail address: koncjj@gmail.com, ORCID: 0000-0002-5022-6863, Department of Energy and Power Engineering, School of Mechanical and Power Engineering, Henan Polytechnic University, 2000 Century Avenue, Jiaozuo, Henan, 454000, P.R. China
DOI: 10.17632/dj6t83gx5s.1
title: LINF_330017000

description: nicotinate phosphoribosyltransferase
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/b2bck2kyrj.1
title: LINF_330016400

description: protein of unknown function - conserved
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/fymwrw8xdr.1
title: LINF_330016600

description: hypothetical protein - conserved
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/79db82nms9.1
title: Morphometric variables of Hypolobocera aequatorialis collected in Ecuador

description: These data pertain to the width, length and height of the carapace, length, height and width of lambas quelas, as well as the width of the abdomen of H. aequatorialis collected in Ecuador.
DOI: 10.17632/gxg4twx955.1
title: Biotic interactions under risk: climate change drives spatial mismatch between a critically endangered tree and its seed dispersers and predators

description: Climate change affects biodiversity through shifts in species distribution range and composition of biological communities. However, the consequences of these changes for the spatial association between species and ecosystem services are poorly known. Here, we assessed the effects of climate change on the distribution mismatch between araucaria, a critically endangered keystone species in the Atlantic Forest hotspot, and its community of seed dispersers and predators. Ecological niche models were employed to compare the distribution of the plant to those predicted for its dispersers and predators under two different climate change scenarios. Our projections revealed a pronounced contraction in the habitats climatically suitable for araucaria of up to 76% depending on the year and climate change scenario. In addition, we found a species-specific response to climate change that resulted in different levels of spatial mismatch between araucaria and its community of dispersers and predators. Significant changes in the spatial mismatch compared to current conditions were predicted for 70% of the seed dispersers and 83% of the seed predators. Interestingly, our projections showed a distinct pattern in the changes in the richness of dispersers and predators within the distribution range of araucaria, suggesting a risk of unbalance in seed dispersal and predation in some regions. The climate-driven decoupling of geographical distributions forecasted in some regions may contribute to the disruption of biotic interactions, with potential consequences for conserving araucaria and the fauna that depends on its seeds as a food source. To minimize these risks, initiatives involving not only the conservation of forest remnants but also the restoration of degraded areas using araucaria are crucial to safeguard this species and its biotic interactions. Also, the indirect effect on the biotic interactions should be considered when assessing the impacts of climate change on biodiversity, especially regarding the conservation of threatened species. 

The dataset consists of two folders containing the species occurrence records and the study area used to sample the background points used in the modeling process.
DOI: 10.17632/tcg8fbn8jn.1
title: Data of "Mobilization of Cu in the continental lower crust, a perspective from Cu isotopes"

description: The elemental and Cu isotopic data of the collected lower crustal rocks
DOI: 10.15784/601615
title: Walcott Glacier area radiocarbon data

description: This dataset contains radiocarbon dates of subfossil algal mats associated with Ross Sea drift near Walcott and Howchin Glaciers, southern Royal Society Range. These dates constrain the age of Ross Sea drift in this region.
DOI: 10.17632/k842kz6v4n.1
title: Data for: YogNet: A Two-Stream Network for Realtime Multiperson Yoga Action Recognition and Posture Correction

description: A new dataset is presented for yoga asanas recognition named as Yoga Asanas Recognition (YAR) dataset. This dataset has all features and enough complexity generally required for training of a system. This dataset is used during computer simulations of the proposed algorithm to determine the effectiveness of YogNet in the area of yoga asana recognition and posture correction.

Article: YogNet: A two-stream network for realtime multiperson yoga action recognition and posture correction
URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095070512200541X
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7220170
title: VHR orthomosaic imageries produced by dedicated drone flight campaigns over Lithuania (2021-2022) - Vilnius -AOI 1, Sub-region 1

description: In the context of the EU-funded project DIONE (No. 870378), targeted drone flight campaigns were conducted in determined Areas of Interest (AOIs) in the Lithuanian territory as a complementary source of information to the spaceborne Earth Observation (EO) open-accessed data. Such an activity attempted to overcome the limited capabilities of EO coarse resolution data to identify small-scale features alongside the agricultural fields, such as the non-productive Ecological Focus Areas (EFAs) and overall to enhance the quality and accuracy (1m or less) of the estimated Land Cover/Land Use elements. The dataset is in fact a collection of drone orthomosaic images delivered in GeoTIFF data format, which were acquired from the drone flight missions over the first subregion of the first AOI located near the capital of Lithuania, (Vilnius). For each area, four flight campaigns were scheduled and conducted on the following dates: <strong>1st flight:</strong> 24-27/5/2021 <strong>2nd flight:</strong> 26-29/7/2021 <strong>3rd flight:</strong> 13-16/9/2021 <strong>4th flight:</strong> 25-28/8/2022
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7220169
title: VHR orthomosaic imageries produced by dedicated drone flight campaigns over Lithuania (2021-2022) - Vilnius -AOI 1, Sub-region 1

description: In the context of the EU-funded project DIONE (No. 870378), targeted drone flight campaigns were conducted in determined Areas of Interest (AOIs) in the Lithuanian territory as a complementary source of information to the spaceborne Earth Observation (EO) open-accessed data. Such an activity attempted to overcome the limited capabilities of EO coarse resolution data to identify small-scale features alongside the agricultural fields, such as the non-productive Ecological Focus Areas (EFAs) and overall to enhance the quality and accuracy (1m or less) of the estimated Land Cover/Land Use elements. The dataset is in fact a collection of drone orthomosaic images delivered in GeoTIFF data format, which were acquired from the drone flight missions over the first subregion of the first AOI located near the capital of Lithuania, (Vilnius). For each area, four flight campaigns were scheduled and conducted on the following dates: <strong>1st flight:</strong> 24-27/5/2021 <strong>2nd flight:</strong> 26-29/7/2021 <strong>3rd flight:</strong> 13-16/9/2021 <strong>4th flight:</strong> 25-28/8/2022