cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159338
title: Effects of Neutering in German Shepherd Dogs

description: Datasets used to study the effects of neutering (including spaying) in increasing the incidence of joint disorders and cancers in German Shepherd Dogs. Veterinary hospital records from the University of California, Davis were examined over a 14.5-year period for the effects of neutering during the specified age ranges: before 6 mo., and during 6-11 mo., during 1 year and in years 2 through 8. The diseases examined were hip dysplasia, CCL tear, elbow dysplasia, lymphosarcoma, mast cell tumor, hemangiosarcoma, osteosarcoma, mammary cancer, pyometra, urinary incontinence, and degenerative myelopathy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159370.v1
title: SBNeC2014 Posters

description: Posters from LaNeC (Laboratório de Neurociências e Comportamento "Miguel Ozório de Almeida") presented at SBnEC 2014 (http://sbnec.org.br/congresso2014/)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159366.v1
title: Envolvimento do NO na consolidação, mas não iniciação, da sensibilização comportamental após exposição a substância de alarme co-específica em paulistinha (Danio rerio)

description: Poster presented at the 36th Meeting of the Brazilian Society for Neurosciences and Behavior
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159108
title: Wall shear stress at the initiation site of cerebral aneurysms: Vascular models

description: <strong>License</strong> This data is licensed under a CC-BY-NC license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/) In addition to the CC-BY-NC license terms, this data is intended for exclusive use by bona fide researchers, according to the MRC Policy on Sharing of Research Data from Population and Patient Studies definition by the Medical Research Council of the United Kingdom (http://www.mrc.ac.uk/research/research-policy-ethics/data-sharing/population-patient-studies/). Any other use is expressly forbidden. If in doubt whether you are allowed to use the data, please contact Prof Alejandro F Frangi (a.frangi@sheffield.ac.uk). <strong>Description</strong> Surface mesh representations of part of the cerebral vasculature. Data was created as part of the following study:Geers AJ, Morales HG, Larrabide I, Butakoff C, Bijlenga P, Frangi AF. Wall shear stress at the aneurysm initiation site. Biomechanics and Modeling in Mechanobiology, 16(1):97-115, 2017. Twenty patients, ten cases and ten controls, were drawn from a large multicenter database created within the @neurIST*. The cases were all the patients in the database with an aneurysm on the A1 segment of the anterior cerebral artery (ACA-A1). They were selected because of their remarkable consistency in location: all aneurysms were just distal to the internal carotid artery (ICA) bifurcation with nine cases directed posteriorly and one case directed anteriorly (case 10). Moreover, the location was neither a bifurcation apex nor the outer wall of a vascular bend, which -- attributed to being high WSS regions -- are the most common aneurysm locations. The controls were patients with an aneurysm at the middle cerebral artery (MCA) bifurcation, hence predisposed to having aneurysms, that did not form an aneurysm at the same location as the cases. They were selected to match cases by patient age (within 2 years) and aneurysm hemisphere (left or right). No other information was considered during the selection process. *@neurIST was a project funded by the European Commission (FP6-IST-027703), which ran from Jan 2006 till Mar 2010. Find more information on www.aneurist.org <strong>Files</strong> case01_aneurysm.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with aneurysm. case01.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with the aneurysm virtually removed. control01.vtp etc. are the 10 controls. <strong>Contact</strong>: ajgeers@gmail.com (Arjan Geers) a.frangi@sheffield.ac.uk (Alejandro Frangi)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159370.v2
title: SBNeC2014 Posters

description: Posters from LaNeC (Laboratório de Neurociências e Comportamento "Miguel Ozório de Almeida") presented at SBnEC 2014 (http://sbnec.org.br/congresso2014/)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159338.v2
title: Effects of Neutering in German Shepherd Dogs

description: Datasets used to study the effects of neutering (including spaying) in increasing the incidence of joint disorders and cancers in German Shepherd Dogs. Veterinary hospital records from the University of California, Davis were examined over a 14.5-year period for the effects of neutering during the specified age ranges: before 6 mo., and during 6-11 mo., during 1 year and in years 2 through 8. The diseases examined were hip dysplasia, CCL tear, elbow dysplasia, lymphosarcoma, mast cell tumor, hemangiosarcoma, osteosarcoma, mammary cancer, pyometra, urinary incontinence, and degenerative myelopathy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159370.v4
title: SBNeC2014 Posters

description: Posters from LaNeC (Laboratório de Neurociências e Comportamento "Miguel Ozório de Almeida") presented at SBnEC 2014 (http://sbnec.org.br/congresso2014/)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159366.v2
title: Envolvimento do NO na consolidação, mas não iniciação, da sensibilização comportamental após exposição a substância de alarme co-específica em paulistinha (Danio rerio)

description: Poster presented at the 36th Meeting of the Brazilian Society for Neurosciences and Behavior
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159370.v3
title: SBNeC2014 Posters

description: Posters from LaNeC (Laboratório de Neurociências e Comportamento "Miguel Ozório de Almeida") presented at SBnEC 2014 (http://sbnec.org.br/congresso2014/)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159338.v3
title: Effects of Neutering in German Shepherd Dogs

description: Datasets used to study the effects of neutering (including spaying) in increasing the incidence of joint disorders and cancers in German Shepherd Dogs. Veterinary hospital records from the University of California, Davis were examined over a 14.5-year period for the effects of neutering during the specified age ranges: before 6 mo., and during 6-11 mo., during 1 year and in years 2 through 8. The diseases examined were hip dysplasia, CCL tear, elbow dysplasia, lymphosarcoma, mast cell tumor, hemangiosarcoma, osteosarcoma, mammary cancer, pyometra, urinary incontinence, and degenerative myelopathy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159108.v1
title: WSS at the aneurysm initiation site: Vascular models

description: Surface mesh representations of part of the cerebral vasculature. Data belongs to a study aimed at characterizing the WSS at the aneurysm initiation site. Twenty patients, ten cases and ten controls, were drawn from a large multicenter database created within the @neurIST*. The cases were all the patients in the database with an aneurysm on the A1 segment of the anterior cerebral artery (ACA-A1). They were selected because of their remarkable consistency in location: all aneurysms were just distal to the internal carotid artery (ICA) bifurcation with nine cases directed posteriorly and one case directed anteriorly (case 10). Moreover, the location was neither a bifurcation apex nor the outer wall of a vascular bend, which -- attributed to being high WSS regions -- are the most common aneurysm locations. The controls were patients with an aneurysm at the middle cerebral artery (MCA) bifurcation, hence predisposed to having aneurysms, that did not form an aneurysm at the same location as the cases. They were selected to match cases by patient age (within 2 years) and aneurysm hemisphere (left or right). No other information was considered during the selection process. case1_aneurysm.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with aneurysm. case1.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with the aneurysm virtually removed. control1.vtp etc. are the 10 controls. *@neurIST was a project funded by the European Commission (FP6-IST-027703), which ran from Jan 2006 till Mar 2010. Find more information on www.aneurist.org Contact: ajgeers@gmail.com (Arjan Geers) a.frangi@sheffield.ac.uk (Alejandro Frangi)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159108.v3
title: Wall shear stress at the initiation site of cerebral aneurysms: Vascular models

description: <strong>License</strong> This data is licensed under a CC-BY-NC license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/) In addition to the CC-BY-NC license terms, this data is intended for exclusive use by bona fide researchers, according to the MRC Policy on Sharing of Research Data from Population and Patient Studies definition by the Medical Research Council of the United Kingdom (http://www.mrc.ac.uk/research/research-policy-ethics/data-sharing/population-patient-studies/). Any other use is expressly forbidden. If in doubt whether you are allowed to use the data, please contact Prof Alejandro F Frangi (a.frangi@sheffield.ac.uk). <strong>Description</strong> Surface mesh representations of part of the cerebral vasculature. Data was created as part of the following study:Geers AJ, Morales HG, Larrabide I, Butakoff C, Bijlenga P, Frangi AF. Wall shear stress at the aneurysm initiation site. Biomechanics and Modeling in Mechanobiology, 16(1):97-115, 2017. Twenty patients, ten cases and ten controls, were drawn from a large multicenter database created within the @neurIST*. The cases were all the patients in the database with an aneurysm on the A1 segment of the anterior cerebral artery (ACA-A1). They were selected because of their remarkable consistency in location: all aneurysms were just distal to the internal carotid artery (ICA) bifurcation with nine cases directed posteriorly and one case directed anteriorly (case 10). Moreover, the location was neither a bifurcation apex nor the outer wall of a vascular bend, which -- attributed to being high WSS regions -- are the most common aneurysm locations. The controls were patients with an aneurysm at the middle cerebral artery (MCA) bifurcation, hence predisposed to having aneurysms, that did not form an aneurysm at the same location as the cases. They were selected to match cases by patient age (within 2 years) and aneurysm hemisphere (left or right). No other information was considered during the selection process. *@neurIST was a project funded by the European Commission (FP6-IST-027703), which ran from Jan 2006 till Mar 2010. Find more information on www.aneurist.org <strong>Files</strong> case01_aneurysm.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with aneurysm. case01.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with the aneurysm virtually removed. control01.vtp etc. are the 10 controls. <strong>Contact</strong>: ajgeers@gmail.com (Arjan Geers) a.frangi@sheffield.ac.uk (Alejandro Frangi)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159053
title: Environmental IBD in SA

description: In general: 1=yes 2= No 9 or “NA”= Do not know Gender: 1=female 2=male Ethnicity: 1=white 2=coloured 4=black Education: 3= any tertiary Income: 1= below R3,000 2 and 3= between R3,000-10,000 4= above 10,000 Occupation: 1= unemployed or housewife 2= farmer/labourer/domestic 3-office work/student People in Household 1 & 2= five or less 3= six or more Number of people sharing a Bathroom 1= three or less 3= four or more Bedrooms 1= two or less 3= three or more Toilet Facility 1= Flush 3= Bucket, pit, latrine, no facility Second-hand cigarette smoke 0= yes 1= No Unpasteurized Milk/Raw Beef consumption 1= never 2= once per year or more
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159108.v2
title: Wall shear stress at the aneurysm initiation site: Vascular models

description: <strong>License</strong> This data is licensed under a CC-BY-NC license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/) In addition to the CC-BY-NC license terms, this data is intended for exclusive use by bona fide researchers, according to the MRC Policy on Sharing of Research Data from Population and Patient Studies definition by the Medical Research Council of the United Kingdom (http://www.mrc.ac.uk/research/research-policy-ethics/data-sharing/population-patient-studies/). Any other use is expressly forbidden. If in doubt whether you are allowed to use the data, please contact Prof Alejandro F Frangi (a.frangi@sheffield.ac.uk). <strong>Description</strong> Surface mesh representations of part of the cerebral vasculature. Data belongs to a study aimed at characterizing the WSS at the aneurysm initiation site. Twenty patients, ten cases and ten controls, were drawn from a large multicenter database created within the @neurIST*. The cases were all the patients in the database with an aneurysm on the A1 segment of the anterior cerebral artery (ACA-A1). They were selected because of their remarkable consistency in location: all aneurysms were just distal to the internal carotid artery (ICA) bifurcation with nine cases directed posteriorly and one case directed anteriorly (case 10). Moreover, the location was neither a bifurcation apex nor the outer wall of a vascular bend, which -- attributed to being high WSS regions -- are the most common aneurysm locations. The controls were patients with an aneurysm at the middle cerebral artery (MCA) bifurcation, hence predisposed to having aneurysms, that did not form an aneurysm at the same location as the cases. They were selected to match cases by patient age (within 2 years) and aneurysm hemisphere (left or right). No other information was considered during the selection process. *@neurIST was a project funded by the European Commission (FP6-IST-027703), which ran from Jan 2006 till Mar 2010. Find more information on www.aneurist.org <strong>Files</strong> case1_aneurysm.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with aneurysm. case1.vtp etc. are the 10 cases with the aneurysm virtually removed. control1.vtp etc. are the 10 controls. <strong>Contact</strong>: ajgeers@gmail.com (Arjan Geers) a.frangi@sheffield.ac.uk (Alejandro Frangi)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159028
title: Latent semantics of action verbs reflect phonetic parameters of intensity and emotional content

description: Conjuring up our thoughts, language reflects statistical patterns of word co-occurrences which in turn come to describe how we perceive the world. Whether counting how frequently nouns and verbs combine in Google search queries, or extracting eigenvectors from term document matrices made up of Wikipedia lines and Shakespeare plots, the resulting latent semantics capture not only the associative links which form concepts, but also spatial dimensions embedded within the surface structure of language. As both the shape and movements of objects have been found to be associated with phonetic contrasts already in toddlers, this study explores whether articulatory and acoustic parameters may likewise differentiate the latent semantics of action verbs. Selecting 3 x 20 emotion, face, and hand related verbs known to activate premotor areas in the brain, their mutual cosine similarities were computed using latent semantic analysis LSA, and the resulting adjacency matrices were compared based on two different large scale text corpora; HAWIK and TASA. Applying hierarchical clustering to identify common structures across the two text corpora, the verbs largely divide into combined mouth and hand movements versus emotional expressions. Transforming the verbs into their constituent phonemes, the clustered small and large size movements appear differentiated by front versus back vowels corresponding to increasing levels of arousal. Whereas the clustered emotional verbs seem characterized by sequences of close versus open jaw produced phonemes, generating up- or downwards shifts in formant frequencies that may influence their perceived valence. Suggesting, that the latent semantics of action verbs reflect parameters of intensity and emotional polarity that appear correlated with the articulatory contrasts and acoustic characteristics of phonemes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159028.v1
title: When push comes to shove

description: The ability to predict which patterns are formed in brain scans when imagining a celery or an airplane, based on how these concepts as words co-occur in texts, suggests that it is possible to model mental representations based on word statistics. Whether counting how frequently nouns and verbs combine in Google search queries, or extracting eigenvectors from matrices made up of Wikipedia lines and Shake- speare plots, these latent semantics approximate the associative links that form concepts. However, cognition is fundamentally intertwined with action; even passively reading verbs has been shown to acti- vate the same motor circuits as when we tap a finger or observe actual movements. If languages evolved by adapting to the brain, sensorimotor constraints linking articulatory gestures with aspects of motion might also be reflected in the statistics of word co-occurrences. To probe this hypothesis 3 × 20 emotion, face, and hand related verbs known to activate premotor areas in the brain were selected, to compute their mutual similarities using latent semantic analysis LSA, and subsequently compare the resulting adjacency matrices based on two different large scale text corpora; HAWIK and TASA. Applying hierarchical clustering to identify common structures across the two text corpora, the verbs largely divide into combined mouth and hand movements versus emotional expressions. Transforming the verbs into their constituent phonemes, and projecting them into an articulatory space framed by tongue height and formant frequencies, the clustered motion verbs contrast front versus back vowels framed by plosive attacks and stops resulting in increasing levels of arousal. Whereas the clustered facial expressions and emotional verbs incorporate sequences of close versus open jaw sonorants, generating up- or downwards shifts in formant frequencies that influence their perceived valence. Suggesting, that the latent semantics of action verbs capture dimensions of intensity and emotion constrained by articulatory gestures and acoustic characteristics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159028.v3
title: Latent semantics of action verbs reflect phonetic parameters of intensity and emotional content

description: Conjuring up our thoughts, language reflects statistical patterns of word co-occurrences which in turn come to describe how we perceive the world. Whether counting how frequently nouns and verbs combine in Google search queries, or extracting eigenvectors from term document matrices made up of Wikipedia lines and Shakespeare plots, the resulting latent semantics capture not only the associative links which form concepts, but also spatial dimensions embedded within the surface structure of language. As both the shape and movements of objects have been found to be associated with phonetic contrasts already in toddlers, this study explores whether articulatory and acoustic parameters may likewise differentiate the latent semantics of action verbs. Selecting 3 x 20 emotion, face, and hand related verbs known to activate premotor areas in the brain, their mutual cosine similarities were computed using latent semantic analysis LSA, and the resulting adjacency matrices were compared based on two different large scale text corpora; HAWIK and TASA. Applying hierarchical clustering to identify common structures across the two text corpora, the verbs largely divide into combined mouth and hand movements versus emotional expressions. Transforming the verbs into their constituent phonemes, the clustered small and large size movements appear differentiated by front versus back vowels corresponding to increasing levels of arousal. Whereas the clustered emotional verbs seem characterized by sequences of close versus open jaw produced phonemes, generating up- or downwards shifts in formant frequencies that may influence their perceived valence. Suggesting, that the latent semantics of action verbs reflect parameters of intensity and emotional polarity that appear correlated with the articulatory contrasts and acoustic characteristics of phonemes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1159028.v2
title: Latent semantics of action verbs reflect phonetic parameters of intensity and emotional content

description: Conjuring up our thoughts, language reflects statistical patterns of word co-occurrences which in turn come to describe how we perceive the world. Whether counting how frequently nouns and verbs combine in Google search queries, or extracting eigenvectors from term document matrices made up of Wikipedia lines and Shakespeare plots, the resulting latent semantics capture not only the associative links which form concepts, but also spatial dimensions embedded within the surface structure of language. As both the shape and movements of objects have been found to be associated with phonetic contrasts already in toddlers, this study explores whether articulatory and acoustic parameters may likewise differentiate the latent semantics of action verbs. Selecting 3 x 20 emotion, face, and hand related verbs known to activate premotor areas in the brain, their mutual cosine similarities were computed using latent semantic analysis LSA, and the resulting adjacency matrices were compared based on two different large scale text corpora; HAWIK and TASA. Applying hierarchical clustering to identify common structures across the two text corpora, the verbs largely divide into combined mouth and hand movements versus emotional expressions. Transforming the verbs into their constituent phonemes, the clustered small and large size movements appear differentiated by front versus back vowels corresponding to increasing levels of arousal. Whereas the clustered emotional verbs seem characterized by sequences of close versus open jaw produced phonemes, generating up- or downwards shifts in formant frequencies that may influence their perceived valence. Suggesting, that the latent semantics of action verbs reflect parameters of intensity and emotional polarity that appear correlated with the articulatory contrasts and acoustic characteristics of phonemes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1158988
title: Metafiles for an Extended PSF Method

description: Metafiles of manuscript "An Extended PSF for a Reversed Phase Gradient Approach'
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1158988.v1
title: Metafiles of manuscript "An Extended PSF for a Reversed Phase Gradient Approach'

description: Metafiles of manuscript "An Extended PSF for a Reversed Phase Gradient Approach'
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1158993.v1
title: Dataset of a computational research on block coordinate search based on building performance simulations

description: This is a dataset regarding a parametric exploration performed by on the results of building performance simulations. This dataset has been used by the author to study the inner workings of sequential block searches (specifically, block coordinate search allowing for overlaps) and define some heuristic indicators to guide the design of that kind of search structures. The results are accompanied by the data and the program that have been used to obtain them. The program is named OPTS, a tool I have written to manage parametric exploration through the use of ESP-r building performance simulation platform. An older version of OPTS has been used in the experiments, but the data should work for the current version as well. A current version of OPTS can be found at the address http://search.cpan.org/~glbrune/ . The outcomes of the computational experiments are presented in the following document: Gian Luca Brunetti (2014). Optimization as a design strategy. Considerations based on building simulation-assisted experiments about problem decomposition. arXiv:1407.5615 [math.OC], http://arxiv.org/abs/1407.5615 . For inquiries: Gian Luca Brunetti, DAStU Department (Architecture and Urban Studies), Polytechnic University of Milan gianluca.brunetti@polimi.it