cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/xt8n6pzvdp
title: Living After the Stroke: A Qualitative Meta-Synthesis of Patients’ Lived Experiences and Policy Implications for Comprehensive Stroke Care (2000–2025)

description: This qualitative meta-synthesis highlights that the experiences of stroke survivors extend far beyond physical disability. Across 32 studies from 18 countries, six interrelated themes emerged: fractured identity, invisible symptoms, communication barriers, precarious transitions, family co-recovery, and pathways of hope. Survivors consistently described stroke as a profound disruption of self, reinforced by persistent fatigue, cognitive fog, and emotional lability. Aphasia and other communication difficulties were particularly isolating, limiting autonomy and excluding survivors from decisions about their own care.

The review also revealed system-level gaps. Discharge from hospital was often experienced as abandonment, with little structured follow-up or community rehabilitation, particularly in low-resource settings. Families were shown to be “co-survivors,” simultaneously supporting recovery and bearing significant emotional, financial, and physical strain. Yet survivors and families also identified resilience through spirituality, peer networks, and, more recently, digital rehabilitation platforms.

These findings converge with global policy frameworks such as the World Stroke Organization Action Plan and WHO’s people-centred health agenda, but reveal gaps in implementation. Survivors’ voices underscore the need for stroke services that move beyond survival to holistic, person-centred care. Structured discharge planning, routine screening for invisible symptoms, caregiver training, and accessible peer/digital supports are not optional extras but essential components of comprehensive stroke care.
DOI: 10.17632/xt8n6pzvdp.1
title: Living After the Stroke: A Qualitative Meta-Synthesis of Patients’ Lived Experiences and Policy Implications for Comprehensive Stroke Care (2000–2025)

description: This qualitative meta-synthesis highlights that the experiences of stroke survivors extend far beyond physical disability. Across 32 studies from 18 countries, six interrelated themes emerged: fractured identity, invisible symptoms, communication barriers, precarious transitions, family co-recovery, and pathways of hope. Survivors consistently described stroke as a profound disruption of self, reinforced by persistent fatigue, cognitive fog, and emotional lability. Aphasia and other communication difficulties were particularly isolating, limiting autonomy and excluding survivors from decisions about their own care.

The review also revealed system-level gaps. Discharge from hospital was often experienced as abandonment, with little structured follow-up or community rehabilitation, particularly in low-resource settings. Families were shown to be “co-survivors,” simultaneously supporting recovery and bearing significant emotional, financial, and physical strain. Yet survivors and families also identified resilience through spirituality, peer networks, and, more recently, digital rehabilitation platforms.

These findings converge with global policy frameworks such as the World Stroke Organization Action Plan and WHO’s people-centred health agenda, but reveal gaps in implementation. Survivors’ voices underscore the need for stroke services that move beyond survival to holistic, person-centred care. Structured discharge planning, routine screening for invisible symptoms, caregiver training, and accessible peer/digital supports are not optional extras but essential components of comprehensive stroke care.
DOI: 10.17632/9z28ch2fwb
title: Datos de composición y estructura florística en la microcuenca del río La Vega, Tunja - Boyacá, Colombia”

description: Este conjunto de datos corresponde al inventario florístico y a la caracterización estructural de la vegetación leñosa, arbustiva y arbórea registrada a lo largo de la microcuenca del río La Vega, Tunja – Boyacá, en el corredor ripario predios de la UPTC.
La información fue recolectada mediante transectos, en los cuales se registraron las especies identificadas a nivel de familia, género y especie, junto con variables estructurales como altura de cobertura (m), diámetro a la altura del pecho –DAP– (cm), circunferencia a la altura del pecho –CAP– (cm) y el código de transecto asociado a cada registro.

El dataset respalda el manuscrito “Composición y estructura florística de la microcuenca río La Vega, Tunja - Boyacá, Colombia” y tiene como propósito facilitar la reproducibilidad, transparencia y reutilización de los datos en estudios ecológicos y de restauración.
DOI: 10.17632/9z28ch2fwb.1
title: Datos de composición y estructura florística en la microcuenca del río La Vega, Tunja - Boyacá, Colombia”

description: Este conjunto de datos corresponde al inventario florístico y a la caracterización estructural de la vegetación leñosa, arbustiva y arbórea registrada a lo largo de la microcuenca del río La Vega, Tunja – Boyacá, en el corredor ripario predios de la UPTC.
La información fue recolectada mediante transectos, en los cuales se registraron las especies identificadas a nivel de familia, género y especie, junto con variables estructurales como altura de cobertura (m), diámetro a la altura del pecho –DAP– (cm), circunferencia a la altura del pecho –CAP– (cm) y el código de transecto asociado a cada registro.

El dataset respalda el manuscrito “Composición y estructura florística de la microcuenca río La Vega, Tunja - Boyacá, Colombia” y tiene como propósito facilitar la reproducibilidad, transparencia y reutilización de los datos en estudios ecológicos y de restauración.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17169792
title: Bayesian PSD estimation for LISA noise based on P-splines with a parametric boost

description: This repository provides datasets to evaluate Bayesian power spectral density (PSD) estimation for LISA X-channel noise using P-splines with a parametric component.

The contents are:



X channel noise-4a (LISA SGWB Dataset (noise-4a)) LISA dataset periodograms and results (durations: 3, 6 months, and 1 year):



ddpc_f_3mon.txt, ddpc_f_6mon.txt, ddpc_f_1year.txt: Fourier frequencies

ddpc_x2_per_3mon.txt,  ddpc_x2_per_6mon.txt, ddpc_x2_per_1year.txt: Blocked periodogram.

mcmc_results_1year.h5, mcmc_results_6mon.h5, mcmc_results_3mon.h5: MCMC outputs and posterior summaries.



AR(4) simulations and results. Each archive contains 500 instances of periodograms, parametric model PSDs, MCMC results of Model 1 (when the parametric model is white noise), and Model 2 (when the parametric model is AR(4)).



arsim_128.7z

arsim_256.7z

arsim_512.7z



Integrate Absolute error files: 



iae_ar0.txt, iae_ar4_knots.txt: IAE of 1500 AR(4) simulations using Model 1 and 2.

iae_ar0_knots.txt, iae_ar4_knots.txt: IAE of 150 AR(4) simulations using Model 1 and 2 for various knots allocations.



One instance of AR(4) simulation study: N=512



freq.txt: Frequency information

ar4spec.txt: True AR(4) spectrum

mcmc_results_289.h5: Model 1 results

mcmc_results_498.h5: Model 2 results
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17116773
title: Bayesian PSD estimation for LISA noise based on P-splines with a parametric boost

description: This repository provides datasets to evaluate Bayesian power spectral density (PSD) estimation for LISA X-channel noise using P-splines with a parametric component.

The contents are:



X channel noise-4a (LISA SGWB Dataset (noise-4a)) LISA dataset periodograms and results (durations: 3, 6 months, and 1 year):



ddpc_f_3mon.txt, ddpc_f_6mon.txt, ddpc_f_1year.txt: Fourier frequencies

ddpc_x2_per_3mon.txt,  ddpc_x2_per_6mon.txt, ddpc_x2_per_1year.txt: Blocked periodogram.

mcmc_results_1year.h5, mcmc_results_6mon.h5, mcmc_results_3mon.h5: MCMC outputs and posterior summaries.



AR(4) simulations and results. Each archive contains 500 instances of periodograms, parametric model PSDs, MCMC results of Model 1 (when the parametric model is white noise), and Model 2 (when the parametric model is AR(4)).



arsim_128.7z

arsim_256.7z

arsim_512.7z



Integrate Absolute error files: 



iae_ar0.txt, iae_ar4_knots.txt: IAE of 1500 AR(4) simulations using Model 1 and 2.

iae_ar0_knots.txt, iae_ar4_knots.txt: IAE of 150 AR(4) simulations using Model 1 and 2 for various knots allocations.



One instance of AR(4) simulation study: N=512



freq.txt: Frequency information

ar4spec.txt: True AR(4) spectrum

mcmc_results_289.h5: Model 1 results

mcmc_results_498.h5: Model 2 results
DOI: 10.17632/fk73wgbmn7
title: Harnessing Social Media Analytics for Business Intelligence in the Cosmetics Industry

description: Research Hypothesis
This study hypothesizes that Indonesian consumers’ preferences for sunscreen, particularly the local brand Azarine, are shaped by product attributes (active ingredients, SPF, packaging), user experience, and social proof. It also assumes that communication patterns differ across platforms: TikTok (visual, testimonial-driven) versus X/Twitter (textual, information-driven).

Description of the Data
The dataset consists of 400 consumer comments (200 from TikTok and 200 from X/Twitter) collected manually between January 2024 and June 2025 using relevant hashtags (#SunscreenLokal, #AzarineSunscreen, #SunscreenSpray, #Azarine). The Raw Data sheet contains the original comments, posting dates, and links. The Preprocessing & Coding Process sheet documents open, axial, and selective coding. The Frequency Table summarizes the distribution of main themes, while the Comparative Analysis sheet highlights platform differences. The Keyword Attribute sheet captures specific categories such as skin type, skin issues, and product variants.

Notable Findings
Three main themes emerged: (1) Product Attributes (composition, SPF, packaging), (2) Product Performance (visible results on skin), and (3) Social Proof (peer recommendations). TikTok discussions were dominated by performance and social validation (87% and 85%), while X users focused more on technical details (61% attributes). Keywords such as variant, skin type, and skin issue indicate that consumers increasingly seek personalized solutions rather than one-size-fits-all products.

How to Interpret and Use the Data
This dataset reflects how consumers evaluate and discuss sunscreen across different platforms. Wordclouds and frequency tables provide an overview of frequently used terms, but deeper insights come from grounded theory analysis that organizes comments into thematic categories. Researchers and practitioners can use the dataset to understand consumer discourse patterns, design platform-specific marketing strategies, and develop skincare products that are more personalized, effective, and aligned with Indonesian consumers’ needs.
DOI: 10.17632/fk73wgbmn7.1
title: Harnessing Social Media Analytics for Business Intelligence in the Cosmetics Industry

description: Research Hypothesis
This study hypothesizes that Indonesian consumers’ preferences for sunscreen, particularly the local brand Azarine, are shaped by product attributes (active ingredients, SPF, packaging), user experience, and social proof. It also assumes that communication patterns differ across platforms: TikTok (visual, testimonial-driven) versus X/Twitter (textual, information-driven).

Description of the Data
The dataset consists of 400 consumer comments (200 from TikTok and 200 from X/Twitter) collected manually between January 2024 and June 2025 using relevant hashtags (#SunscreenLokal, #AzarineSunscreen, #SunscreenSpray, #Azarine). The Raw Data sheet contains the original comments, posting dates, and links. The Preprocessing & Coding Process sheet documents open, axial, and selective coding. The Frequency Table summarizes the distribution of main themes, while the Comparative Analysis sheet highlights platform differences. The Keyword Attribute sheet captures specific categories such as skin type, skin issues, and product variants.

Notable Findings
Three main themes emerged: (1) Product Attributes (composition, SPF, packaging), (2) Product Performance (visible results on skin), and (3) Social Proof (peer recommendations). TikTok discussions were dominated by performance and social validation (87% and 85%), while X users focused more on technical details (61% attributes). Keywords such as variant, skin type, and skin issue indicate that consumers increasingly seek personalized solutions rather than one-size-fits-all products.

How to Interpret and Use the Data
This dataset reflects how consumers evaluate and discuss sunscreen across different platforms. Wordclouds and frequency tables provide an overview of frequently used terms, but deeper insights come from grounded theory analysis that organizes comments into thematic categories. Researchers and practitioners can use the dataset to understand consumer discourse patterns, design platform-specific marketing strategies, and develop skincare products that are more personalized, effective, and aligned with Indonesian consumers’ needs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30230545
title: Supplementary Material for: What is mental pain? A systematic review and metasynthesis of qualitative research on the lived experience of mental pain

description: Introduction:
Mental pain—a pain not primarily felt in the body—is a predictor of suicide and is often described as one of the most distressing aspects of depression. However, the absence of a clear definition hampers both research and clinical practice. This metasynthesis aims to characterize the lived experience of mental pain to inform the future development of a definition. 

Methods:
We conducted a systematic search in MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, CINAHL, and Web of Science to identify qualitative studies reporting first-person accounts of mental pain. Thematic synthesis was used to generate descriptive and analytical themes, drawing on semantic, clinical, and phenomenological insights. The quality of the primary studies was assessed using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme (CASP), and the Confidence in the Evidence from Reviews of Qualitative Research (GRADE-CERQual) approach was applied to evaluate the findings.

Results:
The metasynthesis included 49 qualitative studies with 1,467 participants and led to the development of 22 themes and 85 subthemes. Mental pain was defined by five phenomenal features: unpleasant, immediate, identity-disrupting, invisible, and often perceived as worse than physical pain. It is also accompanied by unspecific psychological and physical manifestations. The emergence of mental pain can be conceptualized as a signal of a threatened sense of self in response to bodily, psychological, existential, or social adversity. Confidence in the findings was moderate due to methodological and reporting limitations.

Conclusion:
A clearer understanding of mental pain may enhance clinical practice by helping clinicians better identify, understand, and respond to this form of suffering.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30230545.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: What is mental pain? A systematic review and metasynthesis of qualitative research on the lived experience of mental pain

description: Introduction:
Mental pain—a pain not primarily felt in the body—is a predictor of suicide and is often described as one of the most distressing aspects of depression. However, the absence of a clear definition hampers both research and clinical practice. This metasynthesis aims to characterize the lived experience of mental pain to inform the future development of a definition. 

Methods:
We conducted a systematic search in MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, CINAHL, and Web of Science to identify qualitative studies reporting first-person accounts of mental pain. Thematic synthesis was used to generate descriptive and analytical themes, drawing on semantic, clinical, and phenomenological insights. The quality of the primary studies was assessed using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme (CASP), and the Confidence in the Evidence from Reviews of Qualitative Research (GRADE-CERQual) approach was applied to evaluate the findings.

Results:
The metasynthesis included 49 qualitative studies with 1,467 participants and led to the development of 22 themes and 85 subthemes. Mental pain was defined by five phenomenal features: unpleasant, immediate, identity-disrupting, invisible, and often perceived as worse than physical pain. It is also accompanied by unspecific psychological and physical manifestations. The emergence of mental pain can be conceptualized as a signal of a threatened sense of self in response to bodily, psychological, existential, or social adversity. Confidence in the findings was moderate due to methodological and reporting limitations.

Conclusion:
A clearer understanding of mental pain may enhance clinical practice by helping clinicians better identify, understand, and respond to this form of suffering.
DOI: 10.17632/gsrt92mtjy
title: Supplemental material

description: Tables S1-S9
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17221693
title: Demo CalMS21
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17222157
title: Demo CalMS21
DOI: 10.17632/gsrt92mtjy.1
title: Supplemental material

description: Tables S1-S9
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30230548
title: Supplementary Material for: Non-Surgical Treatment of Lentigo Maligna with Imiquimod and Cryotherapy: A Case Report

description: Lentigo maligna (LM) is a melanoma in situ caused by prolonged UV radiation exposure, typically affecting
the head and neck. It has a potential progression to invasive lentigo maligna melanoma in approximately
5% of cases. We report the case of a 92-year-old female with a history of non-melanoma skin cancer who
presented with an atypical pigmented lesion on her left zygomatic area. The lesion measured 7.0 x 7.0 cm
and exhibited distinct dermoscopic features. The lesion was diagnosed as early-evolving LM through a skin
biopsy. Given the patient’s age and preference to avoid surgery, imiquimod 5% cream was applied topically
for 16 weeks, leading to a significant reduction in lesion size. Subsequent cryotherapy was performed,
further reducing the lesion. At the 6-month follow-up, the lesion had resolved completely both clinically
and histopathologically. This case demonstrates the efficacy of imiquimod combined with cryotherapy as
a non-surgical treatment option for LM, particularly for patients who are poor surgical candidates. This
approach offers a viable alternative to surgery with minimal side effects and highlights the necessity of
vigilant monitoring for recurrence.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30230548.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Non-Surgical Treatment of Lentigo Maligna with Imiquimod and Cryotherapy: A Case Report

description: Lentigo maligna (LM) is a melanoma in situ caused by prolonged UV radiation exposure, typically affecting
the head and neck. It has a potential progression to invasive lentigo maligna melanoma in approximately
5% of cases. We report the case of a 92-year-old female with a history of non-melanoma skin cancer who
presented with an atypical pigmented lesion on her left zygomatic area. The lesion measured 7.0 x 7.0 cm
and exhibited distinct dermoscopic features. The lesion was diagnosed as early-evolving LM through a skin
biopsy. Given the patient’s age and preference to avoid surgery, imiquimod 5% cream was applied topically
for 16 weeks, leading to a significant reduction in lesion size. Subsequent cryotherapy was performed,
further reducing the lesion. At the 6-month follow-up, the lesion had resolved completely both clinically
and histopathologically. This case demonstrates the efficacy of imiquimod combined with cryotherapy as
a non-surgical treatment option for LM, particularly for patients who are poor surgical candidates. This
approach offers a viable alternative to surgery with minimal side effects and highlights the necessity of
vigilant monitoring for recurrence.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30230551
title: Supplementary Material for: A case report with Hutchinson‘s Sign: What could it be other than melanoma in situ?

description: Introduction: Many conditions such as malnutrition, radiation exposure, drugs, trauma, systemic and metabolic disorders can lead to nail pigmentation. Many other dermatological and systemic conditions, mycologic and bacterial infections, and repetitive trauma can be associated with non-melanoma-related Hutchinson’s sign.
Case presentation: We report a 68-year-old woman with the complaint of darkening of her existing nail bands and development of a newly-pigmented lesion on edge of her left thumb after taking chemotherapy. Lateral longitudinal biopsy including Hutchinson’s sign was performed. Melanocytes in normal number and localization in the nail matrix on histopathological evaluation. The patient was diagnosed with frictional hypermelanosis.
Conclusion: It’s very important to exclude subungual melanoma and to find out the etiology of Hutchinson’s sign. Repetitive trauma can be cause of non-melanoma Hutchinson’s sign.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30230551.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: A case report with Hutchinson‘s Sign: What could it be other than melanoma in situ?

description: Introduction: Many conditions such as malnutrition, radiation exposure, drugs, trauma, systemic and metabolic disorders can lead to nail pigmentation. Many other dermatological and systemic conditions, mycologic and bacterial infections, and repetitive trauma can be associated with non-melanoma-related Hutchinson’s sign.
Case presentation: We report a 68-year-old woman with the complaint of darkening of her existing nail bands and development of a newly-pigmented lesion on edge of her left thumb after taking chemotherapy. Lateral longitudinal biopsy including Hutchinson’s sign was performed. Melanocytes in normal number and localization in the nail matrix on histopathological evaluation. The patient was diagnosed with frictional hypermelanosis.
Conclusion: It’s very important to exclude subungual melanoma and to find out the etiology of Hutchinson’s sign. Repetitive trauma can be cause of non-melanoma Hutchinson’s sign.
DOI: 10.17632/xfjr73f3j2
title: BTM_Using_Hydrogen

description: Here are the source data of key findings for BTMS using Hydrogen as coolant.
DOI: 10.17632/xfjr73f3j2.1
title: BTM_Using_Hydrogen

description: Here are the source data of key findings for BTMS using Hydrogen as coolant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30230554
title: Supplementary Material for: First Report of Successful Treatment of Erosive Vulvovaginal Lichen Planus with Platelet-Rich Fibrin: A Case Report and Comprehensive Literature Review

description: Introduction
Erosive vulvovaginal lichen planus is a chronic mucocutaneous disorder characterized by painful inflammation and mucosal erosions, significantly impacting patients’ quality of life. Regenerative medicine, particularly platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) injection, has emerged as a promising approach for managing inflammatory mucosal lesions.
Case Presentation
We describe a 72-year-old woman with long-standing mucocutaneous lichen planus involving the vulvovaginal and oral mucosa, as well as the scalp. Initial treatments included methotrexate, prednisolone, and mycophenolate mofetil, which resulted in resolution of the oral and scalp lesions, while the vulvovaginal erosions persisted and remained refractory. The patient subsequently received three monthly sessions of intralesional PRF injection, resulting in complete epithelialization of the vulvovaginal erosions and significant symptom relief, with no recurrence observed during follow-up.
Conclusion
While the efficacy of PRF has been previously reported in oral erosive lichen planus, this case is the first to document successful treatment of erosive vulvovaginal lichen planus using PRF. These findings highlight the potential of PRF as an effective, minimally invasive option for managing treatment-resistant mucosal lesions.