cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19005-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 200BP TIME-RANGE-VALUES 2thPercentile MEAN-SEA-LEVEL-PRESSURE

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19006-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 200BP TIME-RANGE-VALUES 2thPercentile SENSIBLE-HEAT-FLUX

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19007-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 200BP TIME-RANGE-VALUES 2thPercentile SNOW-DEPTH

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19008-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 200BP TIME-RANGE-VALUES 2thPercentile SNOW-FALL

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19009-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 200BP TIME-RANGE-VALUES 2thPercentile SURFACE-ALBEDO

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19010-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 200BP TIME-RANGE-VALUES 2thPercentile SURFACE-PRESSURE

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19782-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 4000BP MULTI-YEAR-SEASONAL-VALUES 2thPercentile SENSIBLE-HEAT-FLUX

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.17171/1-13-19783-1
title: EUROPE FIELD-AVERAGE COSMO-CLM 4000BP MULTI-YEAR-SEASONAL-VALUES 2thPercentile SNOW-DEPTH

description: Climate Models
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dpeh200
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, need for assistance and having a longstanding difficulty in activities of household care
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, nécessité d'assistance et ayant une difficulté de longue durée dans les activités domestiques
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Bedarf an Unterstützung und bei Vorliegen einer lang andauernden Schwierigkeit bei Aktivitäten der household care
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_ds010
title: Frequency of going to cinema, live performances, cultural sites or attending live sport events by level of disability (activity limitation), sex and age
title: Fréquence des sorties: cinéma, spectacles, sites culturels ou évènements sportifs par niveau de limitation des activités, sexe et âge
title: Häufigkeit der Besuche von Kinos, Aufführungen, kulturellen Stätten oder Sportveranstaltungen nach Grad der Aktivitätseinschrankung, Geschlecht und Alter
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_ds020
title: Frequency of getting together with relatives or friends by level of disability (activity limitation), sex and age
title: Fréquence des rencontres avec la famille ou les amis par niveau de limitation des activités, sexe et âge
title: Häufigkeit der Treffen mit Verwandten oder Freunden nach Grad der Aktivitätseinschrankung, Geschlecht und Alter
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24647913
title: Supplementary Material for: The interaction between the dietary phytochemical index and CD36 rs1761667 polymorphism on the risk factors related to metabolic syndrome

description: Introduction: The aim of the study was to assess the interaction between CD36 rs1761667 and dietary phytochemical index (DPI) on the risk factors related to MetS among apparently healthy adults. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted on 387 apparently healthy adults (20–70 years) of the recruitment phase of Yazd Health Study (YaHS). DPI was calculated using data from a validated, and reliable food frequency questionnaire. Genotyping of rs1761667 was performed by polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism method. All participants were categorized into two categories, based on DPI scores. The interactions were tested using logistic regression in adjusted and unadjusted models. Results: There was no significant association between CD36 gene polymorphism rs1761667 and metabolic syndrome components as well as DPI score was not associated with the components of MetS. Significant interactions were observed between DPI and rs1761667 polymorphism on the odds of metabolic syndrome (P = 0.05) and odds of abdominal obesity (P = 0.01), so that, higher adherence to this index was associated with a low risk of MetS and abdominal obesity in individuals with AG genotype. In contrast, increased adherence to the DPI was associated with higher odds of abdominal obesity among the AA genotype. Conclusion: The AG genotype appears to be a protective factor against the risk of MetS and abdominal obesity with greater adherence to DPI. However, additional research is needed to elucidate these interactions and the mechanisms behind these associations.
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_ds030
title: Frequency of contacts with relatives or friends by level of disability (activity limitation), sex and age
title: Fréquence des contacts avec la famille ou les amis par niveau de limitation des activités, sexe et âge
title: Häufigkeit der Kontakte mit Verwandten oder Freunden nach Grad der Aktivitätseinschrankung, Geschlecht und Alter
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_ds040
title: Participation in activities of churches or other religious organisations by level of disability (activity limitation), sex and age
title: Participation aux activités des paroisses ou d'autres organisations religieuses par niveau de limitation des activités, sexe et âge
title: Beteiligung an den Aktivitäten einer Kirche oder einer anderen religiösen Vereinigung nach Grad der Aktivitätseinschrankung, Geschlecht und Alter
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_ds050
title: Participation in informal voluntary activities by level of disability (activity limitation), sex and age
title: Participation à des activités informelles sur la base du volontariat par niveau de limitation des activités, sexe et âge
title: Beteiligung an informellen freiwilligen Aktivitäten nach Grad der Aktivitätseinschrankung, Geschlecht und Alter
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi010
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, age and severity of disability
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, âge et sévérité du handicap
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Alter und Schwere der Behinderung
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi015
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and labour status
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et statut au regard de l'emploi
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und Erwerbsstatus
DOI: 10.17030/uclan.data.00000383
title: Are Behaviour Change Approaches Incorporated Within Digital Technology-Based Physical Rehabilitation Interventions Following Stroke? A Scoping Review
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi020
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and educational attainment level
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et niveau d'éducation atteint
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und Bildungsabschluss
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24885558
title: Supplementary Material for: Bladder-Adherent Primary Appendiceal Carcinoma Masquerading As A Carpeting Rectal Lesion Detected By A Fecal Immunochemical Test: Case Report

description: Introduction: Primary appendiceal carcinoma is rare and comprises up to 1% of all colorectal malignancies. Its invasion into adjacent organs, such as the bladder and rectum, especially as a presenting characteristic, is even less common. 

Case presentation: A 75-year-old asymptomatic male tested positive on a screening fecal immunochemical test. Colonoscopy showed a rectosigmoid tumor and normal appendiceal orifice. Staging MRI surprisingly showed that the cancer was, in fact, of appendiceal origin, coursed posteriorly to invade the rectosigmoid and form adhesions with the urinary bladder. Staging CT did not show metastatic disease. Low anterior resection, en bloc appendectomy and right hemicolectomy were performed along with cystectomy and ileal conduit. Hematoxylin and Eosin stains showed appendiceal adenocarcinoma invading through the appendiceal wall into the rectal muscularis and submucosa. Features of neuroendocrine carcinoma were not identified on immunohistochemistry. This was a colonic type of adenocarcinoma of the appendix. 

Conclusion: This is a rare case of appendiceal carcinoma invading the rectum and presenting as a positive screening fecal immunochemical test in an asymptomatic individual. We effectively demonstrate the use of preoperative MRI to identify the appendiceal origin of the tumor, as well as to demonstrate the extent of tumor spread, which assisted with operative management and treatment planning.
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi030
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and income quintile
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et quintile de revenu
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und Einkommensquintil
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24647913.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The interaction between the dietary phytochemical index and CD36 rs1761667 polymorphism on the risk factors related to metabolic syndrome

description: Introduction: The aim of the study was to assess the interaction between CD36 rs1761667 and dietary phytochemical index (DPI) on the risk factors related to MetS among apparently healthy adults. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted on 387 apparently healthy adults (20–70 years) of the recruitment phase of Yazd Health Study (YaHS). DPI was calculated using data from a validated, and reliable food frequency questionnaire. Genotyping of rs1761667 was performed by polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism method. All participants were categorized into two categories, based on DPI scores. The interactions were tested using logistic regression in adjusted and unadjusted models. Results: There was no significant association between CD36 gene polymorphism rs1761667 and metabolic syndrome components as well as DPI score was not associated with the components of MetS. Significant interactions were observed between DPI and rs1761667 polymorphism on the odds of metabolic syndrome (P = 0.05) and odds of abdominal obesity (P = 0.01), so that, higher adherence to this index was associated with a low risk of MetS and abdominal obesity in individuals with AG genotype. In contrast, increased adherence to the DPI was associated with higher odds of abdominal obesity among the AA genotype. Conclusion: The AG genotype appears to be a protective factor against the risk of MetS and abdominal obesity with greater adherence to DPI. However, additional research is needed to elucidate these interactions and the mechanisms behind these associations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10407227
title: Transcriptomic data - C3G & controls (TBM)

description: Transcriptomic data from n= 36 kidney samples from C3 Glomerulopathy patients + n=8 controles (thin basement membrane) 

847 genes transcripts studied = PanCancer immune profiling panel = 730 immune related genes + house panel of 117 genes (2 separarated RCC files)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10407228
title: Transcriptomic data - C3G & controls (TBM)

description: Transcriptomic data from n= 36 kidney samples from C3 Glomerulopathy patients + n=8 controles (thin basement membrane) 

847 genes transcripts studied = PanCancer immune profiling panel = 730 immune related genes + house panel of 117 genes (2 separarated RCC files)
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi040
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and household type
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et type de ménage
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und Haushaltstyp
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi050
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and having a longstanding health problem
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et ayant un problème de santé ou une maladie de longue durée
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und bei Vorliegen des lang andauernden Gesundheitsproblems
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24565009
title: Supplementary Material for: Use of the WHO Nutrient Profile Model for food marketing regulation in Germany: feasibility and public health implications

description: Introduction: Exposure to marketing for foods high in sugar, salt, and fat is considered a key risk factor for childhood obesity. To support efforts to limit such marketing, the World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe has developed a nutrient profile model (WHO NPM). Germany’s Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture plans to use this model in proposed new food marketing legislation, but it has not yet been tested in Germany. The present study therefore assesses the feasibility and implications of implementing the WHO NPM in Germany. Methods: We applied the WHO NPM to a random sample of 660 food and beverage products across 22 product categories on the German market drawn from Open Food Facts, a publicly available product database. We calculated the share of products permitted for marketing to children based on the WHO NPM, both under current market conditions and for several hypothetical reformulation scenarios. We also assessed effects of adaptations to and practical challenges in applying the WHO NPM. Results: The median share of products permitted for marketing to children across the model’s 22 product categories was 20% (interquartile range (IQR) 3-59%) and increased to 38% (IQR 11-73%) with model adaptations for fruit juice and milk proposed by the German government. With targeted reformulation (assuming a 30% reduction in fat, sugar, sodium, and/or energy) the share of products permitted for marketing to children increased substantially (defined as a relative increase by at least 50%) in several product categories (including bread, processed meat, yogurt and cream, ready-made and convenience foods, and savoury plant-based foods), but changed less in the remaining categories. Practical challenges included the ascertainment of the trans-fatty acid content of products, among others. Conclusion: The application of the WHO NPM in Germany was found to be feasible. Its use in the proposed legislation on food marketing in Germany seems likely to serve its intended public health objective of limiting marketing in a targeted manner specifically for less healthy products. It seems plausible that it may incentivise reformulation in some product categories. Practical challenges could be addressed with appropriate adaptations and procedural provisions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24565009.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Use of the WHO Nutrient Profile Model for food marketing regulation in Germany: feasibility and public health implications

description: Introduction: Exposure to marketing for foods high in sugar, salt, and fat is considered a key risk factor for childhood obesity. To support efforts to limit such marketing, the World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe has developed a nutrient profile model (WHO NPM). Germany’s Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture plans to use this model in proposed new food marketing legislation, but it has not yet been tested in Germany. The present study therefore assesses the feasibility and implications of implementing the WHO NPM in Germany. Methods: We applied the WHO NPM to a random sample of 660 food and beverage products across 22 product categories on the German market drawn from Open Food Facts, a publicly available product database. We calculated the share of products permitted for marketing to children based on the WHO NPM, both under current market conditions and for several hypothetical reformulation scenarios. We also assessed effects of adaptations to and practical challenges in applying the WHO NPM. Results: The median share of products permitted for marketing to children across the model’s 22 product categories was 20% (interquartile range (IQR) 3-59%) and increased to 38% (IQR 11-73%) with model adaptations for fruit juice and milk proposed by the German government. With targeted reformulation (assuming a 30% reduction in fat, sugar, sodium, and/or energy) the share of products permitted for marketing to children increased substantially (defined as a relative increase by at least 50%) in several product categories (including bread, processed meat, yogurt and cream, ready-made and convenience foods, and savoury plant-based foods), but changed less in the remaining categories. Practical challenges included the ascertainment of the trans-fatty acid content of products, among others. Conclusion: The application of the WHO NPM in Germany was found to be feasible. Its use in the proposed legislation on food marketing in Germany seems likely to serve its intended public health objective of limiting marketing in a targeted manner specifically for less healthy products. It seems plausible that it may incentivise reformulation in some product categories. Practical challenges could be addressed with appropriate adaptations and procedural provisions.
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi060
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and having a longstanding difficulty in basic activities
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et ayant une difficulté de longue durée à accomplir certaines activités de la vie quotidienne
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und bei Vorliegen einer lang andauernden Schwierigkeit bei grundlegenden Aktivitäten
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi070
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and having a longstanding difficulty in activities of personal care
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et ayant une difficulté de longue durée pour faire les soins personnels
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und bei Vorliegen einer lang andauernden Schwierigkeit bei Aktivitäten der Körperpflege
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi080
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, severity of disability and having a longstanding difficulty in activities of household care
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, sévérité du handicap et ayant une difficulté de longue durée dans les activités domestiques
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Schwere der Behinderung und bei Vorliegen einer lang andauernden Schwierigkeit bei Aktivitätenn von household care
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi090
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, age and life area where a barrier is reported
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, âge et domaine de la vie où un obstacle est déclaré
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Alter und Lebensbereich für den ein Hindernis berichtet wird
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi095
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, life area where a barrier is reported and labour status
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, domaine de la vie où un obstacle est déclaré et statut au regard de l'emploi
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Lebensbereich für den ein Hindernis berichtet wird und Erwerbsstatus
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi100
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, life area where a barrier is reported and educational attainment level
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, domaine de la vie où un obstacle est déclaré et niveau d'éducation atteint
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Lebensbereich für den ein Hindernis berichtet wird und Bildungsabschluss
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi110
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, life area where a barrier is reported and income quintile
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, domaine de la vie où un obstacle est déclaré et quintile de revenu
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Lebensbereich für den ein Hindernis berichtet wird und Einkommensquintil
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi130
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, life area where a barrier is reported and having a longstanding health problem
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, domaine de la vie où un obstacle est déclaré et ayant un problème de santé ou une maladie de longue durée
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Lebensbereich für den ein Hindernis berichtet wird und bei Vorliegen des lang andauernden Gesundheitsproblems
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24899643
title: scRNAseq data

description: Single cell sequencing datasets of the spider <i>P. tepidariorum</i>. The datasets can be used as shown in the html to plot gene features in a variety of ways.
DOI: 10.2908/hlth_dsi140
title: Persons with disabilities by sex, life area where a barrier is reported and having a longstanding difficulty in basic activities
title: Personnes handicapées par sexe, domaine de la vie où un obstacle est déclaré et ayant une difficulté de longue durée à accomplir certaines activités de la vie quotidienne
title: Behinderte nach Geschlecht, Lebensbereich für den ein Hindernis berichtet wird und bei Vorliegen einer lang andauernden Schwierigkeit bei grundlegenden Aktivitäten
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8093919
title: Dataset on "Argument maps as a proxy for critical thinking development: A Lab for undergraduate students"

description: Argumentative skills are crucial for any individual at the personal and professional levels. In recent decades, there has been an increasing concern about the weak undergraduates' skills and considerable difficulty in reworking and expressing one's own reflection on a topic. In turn, this has implications for being a critical thinker, able to express an original point of view. Tailored interventions in Higher Education could constitute a powerful approach to promote argumentative skills and extend these skills to professional and personal life. In this regard, argument maps (AM) could prove to be a valuable support to the visualization process of arguments. They don’t just create associations between concepts, but trace the logical relationships between different statements, allowing you to track the reasoning chain and understand it better. We conducted an experimental study to investigate how a path with AM could support students in increasing the level of text comprehension (CoT) competence, in terms of identifying the elements of an argumentative text, and critical thinking (CT), in terms of reconstructing meaning and building their own reflection. 


Our preliminary descriptive analysis suggested the positivity of the role of AM in increasing students’ CoT and CT proficiency levels


 


This Zenodo record follows the full analysis process with R (https://cran.r-project.org/bin/windows/base/ ) composed of the following datasets and script:


1. Comprehension of Text and AMs Results - ExpAM.xlsx


2. Critical Thinking Results - CriThink.xlsx


3. Argumentative skills in Forum - ExpForum.xlsx


4. Selfassessment Results - Dataset_Quest.xlsx


5. Data for Correlation and Regression - Dataset_CorRegr.xlsx


6. Descriptive Statistics - Preliminary Analysis.R


7. Inferential Statistics - Correlation and Regression.R


 


Any comments or improvements are welcome!