cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594434.v2
title: Survey on VANETs' publications (2007 to 2017)

description: This fileset contains two files, a form and a dataset, both related to the paper "VANETs' research over the past decade: overview, credibility, and trends", which was submitted for publication in the Computer Communication Review (CCR) by Elmano Ramalho Cavalcanti et al., 2018.<br>Paper's abstract:<br>Since its inception, Vehicular Ad hoc Networks (VANETs) have been attracting much attention from both academia and industry. As for other wireless networking areas, scientific advancements are mainly due to the employment of simulation tools and mathematical models. After surveying 283 papers published in the last decade on vehicular networking, we pinpoint the main studied topics as well the most employed tools, pointing out the changes in research subject preference over the years. As a key contribution, we also evaluate to what extent the research community has evolved concerning the principles of credibility in simulation-based studies, such as repeatability and replicability, comparing our results with previous studies.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594434.v1
title: Survey on VANETs' publications (2007 to 2016)

description: This fileset contains two files, a form and a dataset, both related to the paper "VANETs' research over the past decade: overview, credibility, and trends", which was submitted for publication in the Computer Communication Review (CCR) by Elmano Ramalho Cavalcanti et al., 2018.<br>Paper's abstract:<br>Since its inception, Vehicular Ad hoc Networks (VANETs) have been attracting much attention from both academia and industry. As for other wireless networking areas, scientific advancements are mainly due to the employment of simulation tools and mathematical models. After surveying 283 papers published in the last decade on vehicular networking, we pinpoint the main studied topics as well the most employed tools, pointing out the changes in research subject preference over the years. As a key contribution, we also evaluate to what extent the research community has evolved concerning the principles of credibility in simulation-based studies, such as repeatability and replicability, comparing our results with previous studies.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594347
title: Can longer wavelengths of narrow-bandwidth light alter secondary plant metabolism and increase plant defenses against aphids?

description: The data contains morphological parameters of broccoli plants (leave number, dry weight, plant height) grown in a climate chamber under various light treatments (UV-A-green) with 4 repeats in undependent light compartments. Each compartment contained two broccoli plants resulting in eight biological repeats. In addition performance parameters of Brevicoryne brassicae (developmental time, adult weight, and fecundity) were analysed and the plants were quantified regarding HPLC Analysis of hydroxycinnamic acids, kaempferol and quercetin glycosides and indole and aliphatic glucosinolates at the end of the experiments. The aphids plant choice behavior was also investigated regarding different light treated plants. The light spectra measured with a licor light meter are also shown to define the light qualities used in the experiments. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594356
title: Geomorphic effects caused by heavy rainfall in southern Calabria (Italy) on 30 October–1 November 2015

description: A severe rainfall event occurred in southern Calabria between 29 October and 2 November 2015, causing two deaths and serious damage to transport infrastructure. Widespread slope erosion and thousands of shallow landslides were triggered on the slopes, combined with flooding and transport of debris along the streams. Rains recorded by the regional gauge network and the national radar monitoring system were analysed by means of Kriging techniques. Ground effects were surveyed in the field, and mapped using post-event air photos taken along the coastal sector. Shallow landslides, soil erosion (including sheet, rill, and gully erosion), flooding, lateral erosion, and debris deposition along streambeds, overflow on lateral slopes, and fan deposition at the mouths of the streams were mapped at 1:60,000 scale. Isohyets of the rainfall event – in terms of cumulative maxima over 24 h – are also shown on the Main Map. In Annex A, a list of notices of processes and/or damage, arranged by municipalities, with coordinates, types of ground effect, and synthetic descriptions, is also provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594356.v1
title: Geomorphic effects caused by heavy rainfall in southern Calabria (Italy) on 30 October–1 November 2015

description: A severe rainfall event occurred in southern Calabria between 29 October and 2 November 2015, causing two deaths and serious damage to transport infrastructure. Widespread slope erosion and thousands of shallow landslides were triggered on the slopes, combined with flooding and transport of debris along the streams. Rains recorded by the regional gauge network and the national radar monitoring system were analysed by means of Kriging techniques. Ground effects were surveyed in the field, and mapped using post-event air photos taken along the coastal sector. Shallow landslides, soil erosion (including sheet, rill, and gully erosion), flooding, lateral erosion, and debris deposition along streambeds, overflow on lateral slopes, and fan deposition at the mouths of the streams were mapped at 1:60,000 scale. Isohyets of the rainfall event – in terms of cumulative maxima over 24 h – are also shown on the Main Map. In Annex A, a list of notices of processes and/or damage, arranged by municipalities, with coordinates, types of ground effect, and synthetic descriptions, is also provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594308
title: Expressed gene list - Capsaspora owczarzaki

description: Lists of differentially expressed genes IDs (Adh=Filopodial stage, Agg=Aggregative stage, Flot=Cystic stage) corresponding to the enrichments of Capsaspora. <br>Data from Figure 6 of:–<strong>Arnau Sebé-Pedrós</strong>, Manuel Irimia, <strong>Javier del Campo</strong>, <strong>Helena Parra-Acero</strong><strong>,</strong> Carsten Russ, Chad Nusbaum, Benjamin J. Blencowe & <strong>Iñaki Ruiz-Trillo</strong>. (2013)<em>Regulated aggregative multicellularity in a close unicellular relative of Metazoa</em>.<br><em><strong>eLife</strong> 2013;2:e01287<br>Access RNAseq data (FPKMs).</em><br><br>http://www.multicellgenome.comInstitute of Evolutionary Biology (CSIC-UPF)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594308.v1
title: Expressed gene list - Capsaspora owczarzaki

description: Lists of differentially expressed genes IDs (Adh=Filopodial stage, Agg=Aggregative stage, Flot=Cystic stage) corresponding to the enrichments of Capsaspora. <br>Data from Figure 6 of:–<strong>Arnau Sebé-Pedrós</strong>, Manuel Irimia, <strong>Javier del Campo</strong>, <strong>Helena Parra-Acero</strong><strong>,</strong> Carsten Russ, Chad Nusbaum, Benjamin J. Blencowe & <strong>Iñaki Ruiz-Trillo</strong>. (2013)<em>Regulated aggregative multicellularity in a close unicellular relative of Metazoa</em>.<br><em><strong>eLife</strong> 2013;2:e01287<br>Access RNAseq data (FPKMs).</em><br><br>http://www.multicellgenome.comInstitute of Evolutionary Biology (CSIC-UPF)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594341
title: fdfdf

description: fda kfkkjs
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594257
title: Modelling the emergence of filial huddling from Modelling the emergence of rodent filial huddling from physiological huddling

description: Python and c++ scripts for recreating Fig. 3A and Fig. 3B from the main text. Place the files model.cpp, extract.py, and batch.sh in the same folder and run batch.sh from a terminal to compile the model, generate datafiles, and display the simulation results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594254
title: Supporting data - Spinal excitability is increased in the torque-depressed isometric steady-state following active muscle shortening

description: Supporting data set - Spinal excitability is increased in the torque-depressed isometric steady-state following active muscle shortening
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594257.v1
title: Modelling the emergence of filial huddling from Modelling the emergence of rodent filial huddling from physiological huddling

description: Python and c++ scripts for recreating Fig. 3A and Fig. 3B from the main text. Place the files model.cpp, extract.py, and batch.sh in the same folder and run batch.sh from a terminal to compile the model, generate datafiles, and display the simulation results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594248
title: Monte Carlo huddling modelling from Modelling the emergence of rodent filial huddling from physiological huddling

description: Implementation of the model in c++. Generates a text file containing the size of the group to which each simulated pup belongs at each iteration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594254.v1
title: Supporting data - Spinal excitability is increased in the torque-depressed isometric steady-state following active muscle shortening

description: Supporting data set - Spinal excitability is increased in the torque-depressed isometric steady-state following active muscle shortening
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594242
title: Input-output parameter values of the parameter estimation framework from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: The input parameters used by the parameter estimation framework performing the personalization and the corresponding output parameter values for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594245
title: Results of the parameter estimation framework from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: Results of the parameter estimation framework for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594245.v1
title: Results of the parameter estimation framework from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: Results of the parameter estimation framework for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594248.v1
title: Monte Carlo huddling modelling from Modelling the emergence of rodent filial huddling from physiological huddling

description: Implementation of the model in c++. Generates a text file containing the size of the group to which each simulated pup belongs at each iteration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594233
title: Computed time-varying flow rate along the aorta from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: Computed time-varying flow rate along the aorta for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594236
title: Computed time-varying cross-sectional aortic area from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: Computed time-varying cross-sectional aortic area for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594242.v1
title: Input-output parameter values of the parameter estimation framework from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: The input parameters used by the parameter estimation framework performing the personalization and the corresponding output parameter values for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594233.v1
title: Computed time-varying flow rate along the aorta from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: Computed time-varying flow rate along the aorta for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594236.v1
title: Computed time-varying cross-sectional aortic area from Non-invasive assessment of patient-specific aortic haemodynamics from four-dimensional flow MRI data

description: Computed time-varying cross-sectional aortic area for all 15 patient data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594203
title: Conspicuous morphological differentiation without speciation in <i>Anemonia viridis</i> (Cnidaria, Actiniaria)

description: <i>Anemonia viridis</i> is a model species for studies of physiological and transcriptomic response to symbiosis and environmental stress (temperature, light, symbiosis breakdown). Five morphs are described in this species, based on morphology, pigment protein content, and major mode of reproduction. Up to now, the taxonomic status of these morphs remains unclear, without clear knowledge of whether the morphological variation amongst the morphs is due to phenotypic plasticity or adaptation. In the present study, we assess the species status of the three most commonly found morphs by coalescent analyses. For this purpose, five markers were designed for genes whose expression is modified under stress (<i>ca2m</i>, <i>duf140</i>, <i>RNAbinding5</i>, <i>tyrK</i>, <i>sym32</i>) and analysed in 34 individuals representing the morphs <i>A. viridis</i> var <i>rufescens</i>, <i>rustica</i> and <i>smaragdina</i> from eight geographic sites (two in the English Channel and six in the Mediterranean Sea). Phylogenetic analyses of individual gene trees showed no clear separation of the morphs. Furthermore, multilocus coalescent analyses using SpedeSTEM and BPP regrouped all the morphs into one species, showing very few genetic differences amongst them. In a further analysis, we checked for clonality amongst 80 individuals of <i>A. viridis</i> var. <i>smaragdina</i> from one geographic site using three microsatellite loci. This morph proved to be as clonal as var. <i>rustica</i>, indicating a similar potential for asexual reproduction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594212
title: Post discharge issues identified by a call-back program: identifying improvement opportunities

description: <b>Objectives</b>: The period following discharge from the hospital is one of heightened vulnerability. Discharge instructions serve as a guide during this transition. Yet, clinicians receive little feedback on the quality of this document that ties into the patients’ experience. We reviewed the issues voiced by discharged patients via a call-back program and compared them to the discharge instructions they had received. <b>Methods</b>: At our institution, patients receive an automated call forty-eight hours following discharge inquiring about progress. If indicated by the response to the call, they are directed to a nurse who assists with problem solving. We reviewed the nursing documentation of these encounters for a period of nine months. The issues voiced were grouped into five categories: communication, medications, durable medical equipment/therapies, follow up and new or ongoing symptoms. The discharge instructions given to each patient were reviewed. We retrieved data on the number of discharges from each specialty from the hospital over the same period. <b>Results</b>: A total of 592 patients voiced 685 issues. The numbers of patients discharged from medical or surgical services identified as having issues via the call-back line paralleled the proportions discharged from medical and surgical services from the hospital during the same period. Nearly a quarter of the issues discussed had been addressed in the discharge instructions. The most common category of issues was related to communication deficits including missing or incomplete information which made it difficult for the patient to enact or understand the plan of care. Medication prescription related issues were the next most common. Resource barriers and questions surrounding medications were often unaddressed. <b>Conclusions</b>: Post discharge issues affect patients discharged from all services equally. Data from call back programs may provide actionable targets for improvement, identify the inpatient team’s ‘blind spots’ and be used to provide feedback to clinicians.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594212.v1
title: Post discharge issues identified by a call-back program: identifying improvement opportunities

description: <b>Objectives</b>: The period following discharge from the hospital is one of heightened vulnerability. Discharge instructions serve as a guide during this transition. Yet, clinicians receive little feedback on the quality of this document that ties into the patients’ experience. We reviewed the issues voiced by discharged patients via a call-back program and compared them to the discharge instructions they had received. <b>Methods</b>: At our institution, patients receive an automated call forty-eight hours following discharge inquiring about progress. If indicated by the response to the call, they are directed to a nurse who assists with problem solving. We reviewed the nursing documentation of these encounters for a period of nine months. The issues voiced were grouped into five categories: communication, medications, durable medical equipment/therapies, follow up and new or ongoing symptoms. The discharge instructions given to each patient were reviewed. We retrieved data on the number of discharges from each specialty from the hospital over the same period. <b>Results</b>: A total of 592 patients voiced 685 issues. The numbers of patients discharged from medical or surgical services identified as having issues via the call-back line paralleled the proportions discharged from medical and surgical services from the hospital during the same period. Nearly a quarter of the issues discussed had been addressed in the discharge instructions. The most common category of issues was related to communication deficits including missing or incomplete information which made it difficult for the patient to enact or understand the plan of care. Medication prescription related issues were the next most common. Resource barriers and questions surrounding medications were often unaddressed. <b>Conclusions</b>: Post discharge issues affect patients discharged from all services equally. Data from call back programs may provide actionable targets for improvement, identify the inpatient team’s ‘blind spots’ and be used to provide feedback to clinicians.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594218
title: Data Repository

description: The data presented here have been selected from published data from:<br>Bracciali, L., Parrish, R. R., Najman, Y., Smye, A., Carter, A., and J. R. Wijbrans, (2016). Plio-Pleistocene exhumation of the eastern Himalayan syntaxis and its domal “pop-up,” Earth-Science Rev., 160, 350–385, doi:10.1016/j.earscirev.2016.07.010.<br>Lang, K. A., Huntington, K. W., Burmester, R., and Housen, B., (2016). Rapid exhumation of the eastern Himalayan syntaxis since the late Miocene. Geol. Soc. Am. Bull., 128:1403-1422.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594203.v1
title: Conspicuous morphological differentiation without speciation in <i>Anemonia viridis</i> (Cnidaria, Actiniaria)

description: <i>Anemonia viridis</i> is a model species for studies of physiological and transcriptomic response to symbiosis and environmental stress (temperature, light, symbiosis breakdown). Five morphs are described in this species, based on morphology, pigment protein content, and major mode of reproduction. Up to now, the taxonomic status of these morphs remains unclear, without clear knowledge of whether the morphological variation amongst the morphs is due to phenotypic plasticity or adaptation. In the present study, we assess the species status of the three most commonly found morphs by coalescent analyses. For this purpose, five markers were designed for genes whose expression is modified under stress (<i>ca2m</i>, <i>duf140</i>, <i>RNAbinding5</i>, <i>tyrK</i>, <i>sym32</i>) and analysed in 34 individuals representing the morphs <i>A. viridis</i> var <i>rufescens</i>, <i>rustica</i> and <i>smaragdina</i> from eight geographic sites (two in the English Channel and six in the Mediterranean Sea). Phylogenetic analyses of individual gene trees showed no clear separation of the morphs. Furthermore, multilocus coalescent analyses using SpedeSTEM and BPP regrouped all the morphs into one species, showing very few genetic differences amongst them. In a further analysis, we checked for clonality amongst 80 individuals of <i>A. viridis</i> var. <i>smaragdina</i> from one geographic site using three microsatellite loci. This morph proved to be as clonal as var. <i>rustica</i>, indicating a similar potential for asexual reproduction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594101
title: Final data set for submission13nov2017.xls

description: Data for manuscript : Neoadjuvant chemotherapy followed by concurrent chemoradiotherapy versus concurrent chemoradiotherapy followed by adjuvant chemotherapy in locally advanced nasopharyngeal carcinoma<br><br>from Division of Radiation Oncology, Department of Radiology, Faculty of Medicine, Siriraj hospital, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594161
title: Estimación de voto/Resultados Metroscopia con Ciudadanos

description: Estimación/Resultados en Metroscopia con Ciudadanos<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594161.v1
title: Estimación de voto/Resultados Metroscopia con Ciudadanos

description: Estimación/Resultados en Metroscopia con Ciudadanos<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594035
title: Julius Symposium 2017 - Jenniskens, K

description: Lost in terminology: towards a typology for dissecting overdiagnosis<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5593960
title: Physical and mental health status in Toxoplasma-infected women before and three years after they learn about their infection: Manipulation or side-effects of impaired health?

description: Raw data related to the paper "Physical and mental health status in Toxoplasma-infected women before and three years after they learn about their infection: Manipulation or side-effects of impaired health?"Šebánková B., Flegr J.Front. Ecol. Evol. 5:144. doi: 10.3389/fevo.2017.00144<br><br>AbstractLatent toxoplasmosis is known to be associated with specific changes in animal and human behavior and human personality. Many toxoplasmosis-associated shifts, such as an extroversion-introversion shift or a trust -suspicion shift, go in opposite directions in men and women. The stress coping hypothesis suggests that such behavioral effects of toxoplasmosis are side effects of chronic stress caused by lifelong parasitosis and associated health disorders. Several studies have searched for, and typically found, indices of impaired health in infected subjects. However, subjects were always aware of their toxoplasmosis status, which could influence obtained data and cause false-positive results of the studies. Here we searched for differences in physical and mental health status among 39 <i>Toxoplasma</i>-infected and 40 <i>Toxoplasma</i>-free female university students who completed identical questionnaires (N-70, and anamnestic questionnaire), before and 3 years after they were informed of their toxoplasmosis status. Our results showed that infected women showed indices of poorer health status, not only after, but also before they were informed of their infection. In accordance with previously published data, these indices were more numerous and stronger in Rh-negative than in Rh-positive women. Present results suggest that observed indices of poorer health and symptoms of chronic stress in <i>Toxoplasma</i>-infected subjects are real. Due to its high (30%) prevalence, toxoplasmosis could represent an important factor for public health.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5593948
title: MS data (part 1,4) of compounds from the culture broth of T.versicolor and G.applanatum

description: MS data (part 1,4) of compounds from the culture broth of T.versicolor and G.applanatum <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5593948.v1
title: MS data (part 1,4) of compounds from the culture broth of T.versicolor and G.applanatum

description: MS data (part 1,4) of compounds from the culture broth of T.versicolor and G.applanatum <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5593930
title: Hyperedge_Sample_Data.zip

description: This is the sample dataset for hyperedge bundling. <br>