cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6918822
title: Duševné zdravie pedagogických zamestnancov_dataset z prieskumu

description: V mesiacoch január 2022 až jún 2022 sa v rámci <strong>národného projektu Profesijný rozvoj učiteľov (NP TEACHERS)</strong> realizoval <em><strong>prieskum Duševné zdravie pedagogických zamestnancov</strong></em>. Prieskumu sa zúčastnilo 5033 pedagogických zamestnancov z materských, základných a stredných škôl z celého Slovenska. <em><strong>Zámerom priesku-mu </strong></em>bolo identifikovať dôležité aspekty duševného zdravia pedagogických zamestnancov a zistiť jeho úroveň s ohľadom na vybrané aktuálne kontexty záťaže, ktoré aktuálne hrajú dôležitú rolu. (napr. pandémia, vojnový konflikt na Ukrajine). Parciálne sme sa zameriavali na nasledovné oblasti: duševného zdravia pedagogických zamestnancov: typ záťaže; príčiny záťaže; úroveň duševnej pohody; iniciatíva a dopyt po službách školskej psychológie v súvislosti s duševným zdravím, nové zdroje záťaže a úroveň podpory súvisiacej s vojnovým konfliktom na Ukrajine. S prebiehajúcim konfliktom môžu vzniknúť pre PZ nové výzvy, ktorým musia čeliť (napr. začleňovanie ukrajinských detí/žiakov/učiteľov do slovenských škôl a i.). <strong>Priložený dataset obsahuje výpovede respondentov získaných prostredníctvom online dotazníka.</strong> Podrobný obraz zistení prieskumu je súčasťou záverečnej správy „Duševné zdravie pedagogických zamestnancov“, ktorú nájdete na linku nižšie: https://mpc-edu.sk/sk/project/teachers/prieskumy Národný inštitút vzdelávania a mládeže (NIVaM) realizoval Prieskum Duševné zdravie pedagogických zamestnancov v rámci národného projektu Profesijný rozvoj učiteľov (NP Teachers).
description: Prieskum Duševné zdravie pedagogických zamestnancov bol realizovaný v rámci národného projektu Profesijný rozvoj učiteľov (Teachers) prostredníctvom Národného inštitútu vzdelávania a mládeže (NIVaM).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400808
title: Additional file 10 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 10.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400808.v1
title: Additional file 10 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 10.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400811
title: Additional file 11 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 11.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400814
title: Additional file 12 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 12.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400811.v1
title: Additional file 11 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 11.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400814.v1
title: Additional file 12 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 12.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400838.v1
title: Additional file 8 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 8.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400838
title: Additional file 8 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 8.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400844
title: Additional file 9 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 9.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400844.v1
title: Additional file 9 of Microbiota responses to different prebiotics are conserved within individuals and associated with habitual fiber intake

description: Additional file 9.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400916
title: Additional file 2 of Trichomes on female reproductive tract: rapid diversification and underlying gene regulatory network in Drosophila suzukii and its related species

description: Additional file 2: Table S1. Mapping results of RNA-seq using D. suzukii and D. subpulchrella female terminalia at 48 h APF. Table S2. Differentially expressed genes between D. suzukii and D. subpulchrella female terminalia at 48 h APF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400916.v1
title: Additional file 2 of Trichomes on female reproductive tract: rapid diversification and underlying gene regulatory network in Drosophila suzukii and its related species

description: Additional file 2: Table S1. Mapping results of RNA-seq using D. suzukii and D. subpulchrella female terminalia at 48 h APF. Table S2. Differentially expressed genes between D. suzukii and D. subpulchrella female terminalia at 48 h APF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400919
title: Additional file 3 of Trichomes on female reproductive tract: rapid diversification and underlying gene regulatory network in Drosophila suzukii and its related species

description: Additional file 3. Reciprocally re-annotated CDS. The .zip folder containing reciprocally re-annotated reference CDS used for mapping D. suzukii and D. subpulchrella RNA-seq reads.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400919.v1
title: Additional file 3 of Trichomes on female reproductive tract: rapid diversification and underlying gene regulatory network in Drosophila suzukii and its related species

description: Additional file 3. Reciprocally re-annotated CDS. The .zip folder containing reciprocally re-annotated reference CDS used for mapping D. suzukii and D. subpulchrella RNA-seq reads.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400753
title: Supplementary Material for: Association between Baseline NIHSS Limb Motor Score and Functional Recovery after Stroke: Analysis Based on a Multicountry Dataset

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Motor skills are the domains most often affected by stroke, but a comprehensive assessment of motor function is often impractical in the acute setting. It could be useful to have a brief simple tool allowing the stratification of patients at the time of inclusion in clinical studies. Hence, our primary objective was to evaluate whether the baseline NIH Stroke Scale limb motor score (b-NIHSS-LMS), obtained by summing the four motor items 5a to 6b of the NIHSS, is associated with functional recovery assessed by the modified Rankin Score (mRS). A secondary objective was to apply this new tool in the context of a clinical trial. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> The analysed population considered for this research included subjects from a large published, double-blind, multicentre trial, randomised to receive either a combination of various herbal and non-herbal components (MLC601) or placebo, administered within 72 h after an acute ischaemic stroke of intermediate severity (defined by baseline NIH Stroke Scale [b-NIHSS] score of 8–14). Associations between b-NIHSS-LMS and favourable outcome, i.e., mRS 0–1 at month 3, were evaluated using logistic regression adjusted for baseline covariates and study treatment. <b><i>Results:</i></b> The analysis included 533 subjects with an acute ischaemic stroke of intermediate severity assessed at month 3. Analyses showed that b-NIHSS-LMS was independently associated with a favourable outcome (OR 0.84; 95% confidence interval 0.76–0.92; <i>p</i> &lt; 0.0003) at 3 months. Furthermore, in the clinical study considered, a selection of patients based upon a sufficient level of motor impairment at study entry (b-NIHSS-LMS ≥3) would result in the detection of a more pronounced and longer-lasting treatment effect. Indeed, ORs of treatment effect versus placebo in the selected subgroup (b-NIHSS-LMS ≥3) were statistically significant from months 3–24. <b><i>Discussion/Conclusions:</i></b> As an independent association between b-NIHSS-LMS and functional recovery after an acute ischaemic stroke of intermediate severity was established in this study, we suggest that the b-NIHSS-LMS can be used as a stratification factor in large clinical trials to define a target population with poststroke motor impairments.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.r5tzjjch
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1913062 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11744811
title: Cardiologists’ and cardiovascular surgeons’ attitudes toward managing endodontic infections and oral health in patients with cardiovascular diseases

description: <b>Objective</b>: A relationship between dentists and medical doctors should be encouraged to reduce cardiovascular risk in cardiac patients with dental infection. The aim of this study was to evaluate the attitudes of cardiologists and cardiovascular surgeons (cardiac specialists) toward managing endodontic infections and oral health in patients with cardiovascular diseases (CVDs). <b>Methods</b>: A survey of 16 questions assessing knowledge of endodontic infection, dental examination, timing of endodontic treatment, and antibiotic prophylaxis was sent to cardiac specialists in Turkey. The participants’ responses were compared by means of the chi-square test (p ≤ 0.05). <b>Results</b>: Responses were received from 444 (44.71%) participants. Of all participants, 91.4% agreed that endodontic infections are important diseases that should be treated. Cardiac patients were referred to a dentist by 66.6% of the cardiologists and 80.3% of the cardiovascular surgeons (p = 0.002). Almost all participants (97.3%) believed that the heart health of cardiac patients with endodontic infections could be negatively affected by this infection. <b>Conclusion</b>: Although there is not yet any conclusive evidence on whether the presence of an endodontic infection may have an impact on CVDs, this study showed that most cardiac specialists attached importance to endodontic infections.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11744811.v1
title: Cardiologists’ and cardiovascular surgeons’ attitudes toward managing endodontic infections and oral health in patients with cardiovascular diseases

description: <b>Objective</b>: A relationship between dentists and medical doctors should be encouraged to reduce cardiovascular risk in cardiac patients with dental infection. The aim of this study was to evaluate the attitudes of cardiologists and cardiovascular surgeons (cardiac specialists) toward managing endodontic infections and oral health in patients with cardiovascular diseases (CVDs). <b>Methods</b>: A survey of 16 questions assessing knowledge of endodontic infection, dental examination, timing of endodontic treatment, and antibiotic prophylaxis was sent to cardiac specialists in Turkey. The participants’ responses were compared by means of the chi-square test (p ≤ 0.05). <b>Results</b>: Responses were received from 444 (44.71%) participants. Of all participants, 91.4% agreed that endodontic infections are important diseases that should be treated. Cardiac patients were referred to a dentist by 66.6% of the cardiologists and 80.3% of the cardiovascular surgeons (p = 0.002). Almost all participants (97.3%) believed that the heart health of cardiac patients with endodontic infections could be negatively affected by this infection. <b>Conclusion</b>: Although there is not yet any conclusive evidence on whether the presence of an endodontic infection may have an impact on CVDs, this study showed that most cardiac specialists attached importance to endodontic infections.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.xmn0b5ws
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (37 records)
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000143466
title: High-Resolution Real-World Electricity Data from Three Microgrids in the Global South

description: Microgrids are a promising solution for providing electricity access to rural populations in the Global South. To ensure such microgrids are affordable and effective, careful planning and dimensioning is required. Numerous tools exist to assist with this planning and dimensioning, however, they generally require microgrid electricity data, such as load profiles, as an input. Unfortunately, such electricity data is scarce for microgrids in the Global South and the little data that is available has a low temporal resolution. Therefore, we introduce high resolution real-world electricity data from three microgrids in the global south. The data is collected from microgrids in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, and Haiti, and has a temporal resolution of up to five seconds. Furthermore, we include data from both residential and industrial microgrids, and consider microgrids with renewable generation from hydropower and photovoltaic arrays. We describe and analyse the characteristics of the recorded data and show how it can be used to derive flexible load profiles with varying temporal resolutions, useful for affordable microgrid planning and dimensioning.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19229484
title: VM/VL-ratio from athletes with and without chronic knee pain in hall, sand 1 and sand 2.xlsx

description: This table presents the integrated EMG of the M. vastus medialis and M. vastus lateralis and the M. vastus medialis/lateralis-ratio. Performed jumps included a Countermovement Jump and a spike jump. They were performed indoors (hall) and on two sand types. The first sand was subjectively judged by trainers and players as harder than sand 2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19229484.v2
title: VM/VL-ratio from athletes with and without chronic knee pain in hall, sand 1 and sand 2.xlsx

description: This table presents the integrated EMG of the M. vastus medialis and M. vastus lateralis and the M. vastus medialis/lateralis-ratio. Performed jumps included a Countermovement Jump and a spike jump. They were performed indoors (hall) and on two sand types. The first sand was subjectively judged by trainers and players as harder than sand 2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19229484.v1
title: VM/VL-ratio from athletes with and without chronic knee pain in hall, sand 1 and sand 2.xlsx

description: This table presents the integrated EMG of the M. vastus medialis and M. vastus lateralis and the M. vastus medialis/lateralis-ratio. Performed jumps included a Countermovement Jump and a spike jump. They were performed indoors (hall) and on two sand types. The first sand was subjectively judged by trainers and players as harder than sand 2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400987
title: Dendrophyllia cribrosa genome annotations

description: Dendrophyllia cribrosa gene annotation repeat annottion <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20401042
title: Blood pressure response to close or loose contact between physician and patient during attended office blood pressure measurement

description: Compared to unattended office blood pressure (uOBP), attended office blood pressure (aOBP) is higher. It is not known, however, to what extent distance between physician and patient influences blood pressure (BP) values. Participants were stable hypertensive patients, followed in the university hospital-based out-patient center. During a session, automated office BP was measured three times after a pre-set five-minute pause, using the Omron 907 device; both aOBP and uOBP were done, in a random order. Simultaneously, beat-to-beat BP measurement was performed using the Finapress device. During aOBP, some participants were in close contact with the physician while others were in loose contact where the doctor was sitting in the room about 2.5 m apart. One year later, the second session with the same protocol was organized, but the close and loose contact were interchanged. The data were analyzed using a paired <i>t</i>-test. Complete data were collected in 32 patients, baseline uOBP was 122.8 ± 14.8/69.5 ± 11.7 mmHg. Systolic and diastolic aOBP with close contact was higher by 4.6 ± 6.9 and 1.9 ± 3.4 mmHg (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0007 and 0.0039, respectively), while aOBP with loose contact was not different from uOBP. Beat-to-beat BP increased during aOBP by 6.5 ± 8.5/3.3 ± 4.8 mmHg. The increase persisted during all the three aOBP measurements (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001 for all systolic and diastolic BP values); the results were similar for close and loose contact. The peak increase during uOBP was of similar magnitude as during aOBP but it lasted shorter: it reached the significance level of <i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001 only during the first uOBP measurement. Compared to uOBP, aOBP values were higher with close, but not with loose contact between physician and patient. These differences were, however, not detected by beat-to-beat BP measurement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20401042.v1
title: Blood pressure response to close or loose contact between physician and patient during attended office blood pressure measurement

description: Compared to unattended office blood pressure (uOBP), attended office blood pressure (aOBP) is higher. It is not known, however, to what extent distance between physician and patient influences blood pressure (BP) values. Participants were stable hypertensive patients, followed in the university hospital-based out-patient center. During a session, automated office BP was measured three times after a pre-set five-minute pause, using the Omron 907 device; both aOBP and uOBP were done, in a random order. Simultaneously, beat-to-beat BP measurement was performed using the Finapress device. During aOBP, some participants were in close contact with the physician while others were in loose contact where the doctor was sitting in the room about 2.5 m apart. One year later, the second session with the same protocol was organized, but the close and loose contact were interchanged. The data were analyzed using a paired <i>t</i>-test. Complete data were collected in 32 patients, baseline uOBP was 122.8 ± 14.8/69.5 ± 11.7 mmHg. Systolic and diastolic aOBP with close contact was higher by 4.6 ± 6.9 and 1.9 ± 3.4 mmHg (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0007 and 0.0039, respectively), while aOBP with loose contact was not different from uOBP. Beat-to-beat BP increased during aOBP by 6.5 ± 8.5/3.3 ± 4.8 mmHg. The increase persisted during all the three aOBP measurements (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001 for all systolic and diastolic BP values); the results were similar for close and loose contact. The peak increase during uOBP was of similar magnitude as during aOBP but it lasted shorter: it reached the significance level of <i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001 only during the first uOBP measurement. Compared to uOBP, aOBP values were higher with close, but not with loose contact between physician and patient. These differences were, however, not detected by beat-to-beat BP measurement.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/10730
title: Dimethyl polysiphenol, Atropisomerisation Me-Me, TS, G = -919.703854, DG = 27.9 kcal/mol

description: Gaussian 16 (C01) calculation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20400687
title: BMSOM data

description: Occupancy data on west Andean birds formatted for occupancy modeling, as ingested in https://github.com/jsocolar/bmsom_paper/tree/master/wAndes
DOI: 10.24400/802406/qct8-nese
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-2 Survey Waveform (CDF)

description: This data sets contains MMS-1 SCM (search coil magnetometer) calibrated AC magnetic field waveforms in the survey mode and GSE frame. These waveform data are sampled at (survey scsrvy=32 samples/s, brst scb=8192 samples/s, schb=16384 samples/s). They are high-pass filtered above (scsrvy = 0.5 Hz, scb = 1 Hz, schb = 32 Hz) but not low-pass filtered.
DOI: 10.24400/802406/e414-pby3
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-2 Burst Waveform (CDF)

description: This data sets contains MMS-1 SCM (search coil magnetometer) calibrated AC magnetic field waveforms in the burst mode and GSE frame. These waveform data are sampled at (survey scsrvy=32 samples/s, brst scb=8192 samples/s, schb=16384 samples/s). They are high-pass filtered above (scsrvy = 0.5 Hz, scb = 1 Hz, schb = 32 Hz) but not low-pass filtered.
DOI: 10.24400/802406/9typ-cah9
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-2 High-speed Burst Waveform (CDF)

description: This data sets contains MMS-1 SCM (search coil magnetometer) calibrated AC magnetic field waveforms in the high speed burst mode and GSE frame. These waveform data are sampled at (survey scsrvy=32 samples/s, brst scb=8192 samples/s, schb=16384 samples/s). They are high-pass filtered above (scsrvy = 0.5 Hz, scb = 1 Hz, schb = 32 Hz) but not low-pass filtered.
DOI: 10.24400/802406/26zp-5ahf
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-2 Onboard Slow Survey Power Spectral Density (CDF)

description: This data sets contains MMS-1 SCM (search coil magnetometer) calibrated power spectral density of Magnetic field fluctuations computed by onboard FFTs by the Digital Signal Processor (DSP) from SCM waveforms during slow survey modes between 0 and 8192 Hz. Their nominal time resolution is 16 s, and nominal number of frequency channels is 56 with logarithmic frequency scale. This product is computed in space from individual components that are not synchronized to the 1 second pulse. Therefore, the timing between channels can be inaccurate by a fraction of a second. The samples times are interval start times taken from the x component. - SCM1 (spin plane component, -x SCM sensor) component magnetic power spectral density. - SCM3 (spin axis component, -y SCM sensor) component magnetic power spectral density. - Omni-directional magnetic power spectral density: square root of the sum of the squares of 2 components (SCM1 and SCM3).
DOI: 10.24400/802406/q7q7-vcfk
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-2 Onboard Fast Survey Power Spectral Density (CDF)

description: This data set contains the power spectral density of magnetic field fluctuations computed by onboard FFTs by the Digital Signal Processor (DSP) from from MMS-1 SCM waveforms during fast survey modes between 0 and 8192 Hz. Their nominal time resolution is 2 s, and nominal number of frequency channels is 56 with logarithmic frequency scale. This product is computed in space from individual components that are not synchronized to the 1 second pulse. Therefore, the timing between channels can be inaccurate by a fraction of a second. The samples times are interval start times taken from the x component. SCM1 (spin plane component, -x SCM sensor) component magnetic power spectral density. SCM2 (spin plane component, -z SCM sensor) component magnetic power spectral density. SCM3 (spin axis component, -y SCM sensor) component magnetic power spectral density. Omni-directional magnetic power spectral density: square root of the sum of the squares of 3 components.
DOI: 10.24400/802406/q5x2-99y5
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-2 Commissioning Waveform (CDF)

description: This data set contains MMS-1 SCM calibrated AC magnetic field waveforms in the GSE frame. The data are sampled at (survey scsrvy=32 samples/s, brst scb=8192 samples/s, schb=16384 samples/s). They are high-pass filtered above (scsrvy = 0.5 Hz, scb = 1 Hz, schb = 32 Hz) but not low-pass filtered. For this case of commissioning data, the sample frequency can be different from the nominal modes, and is indicated in the name of the CDF files (example m_comm_l1a_sc128_20150316_v1.1.0.cdf where the frequency corresponds to 128 Hz (sample per second)).
DOI: 10.24400/802406/5mvp-v9ms
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-1a Survey Waveform (CDF)

description: This data set contains MMS-1 SCM uncalibrated AC magnetic field waveforms (in telemetry unit) in survey mode and in the sensor frame. These raw uncalibrated (telemetry units) AC magnetic field waveform data in the (spinning at 20 s) sensor frame are sampled at (survey scsrvy=32 samples/s, brst scb=8192 samples/s, schb=16384 samples/s).
DOI: 10.24400/802406/e3vz-mpj7
title: MMS-1 SCM Search Coil Magnetometer Level-1a Burst Waveform (CDF)

description: This data set contains MMS-1 SCM uncalibrated AC magnetic field waveforms (in telemetry unit) in burst mode and in the sensor frame. These raw uncalibrated (telemetry units) AC magnetic field waveform data in the (spinning at 20 s) sensor frame are sampled at (survey scsrvy=32 samples/s, brst scb=8192 samples/s, schb=16384 samples/s).