cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/8tmdnjwnd9
title: Efficacy of disc repositioning surgery in correcting mandibular deviation associated with unilateral anterior disc displacement without reduction: an imaging analysis.

description: Unilateral anterior disc displacement without reduction (ADDwoR) of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is often accompanied by mandibular deviation deformity. Disc repositioning surgery (DRS) can restore joint structure, stabilize the intra-articular microenvironment, and promote condylar bone regeneration.
To evaluate the efficacy of TMJ DRS in improving mandibular deviation secondary to unilateral ADDwoR, a cohort of 50 patients presenting with unilateral ADDwoR and a mandibular shift exceeding 2 mm was prospectively evaluated. All subjects received DRS and were followed for a minimum of six months. Postoperative evaluation included cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Quantitative measurements of mandibular shift, joint space dimensions, and bilateral discrepancies in condylar morphology and ramus height were performed. Statistical analysis included paired t-tests, Wilcoxon signed-rank tests, and chi-square tests.
Fifty patients with a mean age of 16.8 years were divided into two groups based on the MS distance: a mild deviation group (2mm&lt; MS&lt;4mm) and a severe deviation group (MS≥4mm). Postoperatively, mandibular deviation was significantly corrected (p&lt;0.001): 15 patients recovered to normal (MS≤2 mm), with the severe group reducing to 14 and the mild group to 21 patients. Significant postoperative improvements were observed in MS, joint spaces, and all mandibular morphological parameters (p&lt;0.05). Notably, adolescent patients exhibited both positional and morphological changes of the mandible, whereas adult patients only showed improvements in mandibular position postoperatively.
Studies have shown that DRS is an effective intervention for correcting mandibular deviation and restoring mandibular position in patients with unilateral ADDwoR, and it facilitates adaptive bone remodeling of the affected condyle. The superior outcomes observed in adolescents are attributable to their greater residual growth capacity.
DOI: 10.17632/8tmdnjwnd9.1
title: Efficacy of disc repositioning surgery in correcting mandibular deviation associated with unilateral anterior disc displacement without reduction: an imaging analysis.

description: Unilateral anterior disc displacement without reduction (ADDwoR) of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is often accompanied by mandibular deviation deformity. Disc repositioning surgery (DRS) can restore joint structure, stabilize the intra-articular microenvironment, and promote condylar bone regeneration.
To evaluate the efficacy of TMJ DRS in improving mandibular deviation secondary to unilateral ADDwoR, a cohort of 50 patients presenting with unilateral ADDwoR and a mandibular shift exceeding 2 mm was prospectively evaluated. All subjects received DRS and were followed for a minimum of six months. Postoperative evaluation included cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Quantitative measurements of mandibular shift, joint space dimensions, and bilateral discrepancies in condylar morphology and ramus height were performed. Statistical analysis included paired t-tests, Wilcoxon signed-rank tests, and chi-square tests.
Fifty patients with a mean age of 16.8 years were divided into two groups based on the MS distance: a mild deviation group (2mm&lt; MS&lt;4mm) and a severe deviation group (MS≥4mm). Postoperatively, mandibular deviation was significantly corrected (p&lt;0.001): 15 patients recovered to normal (MS≤2 mm), with the severe group reducing to 14 and the mild group to 21 patients. Significant postoperative improvements were observed in MS, joint spaces, and all mandibular morphological parameters (p&lt;0.05). Notably, adolescent patients exhibited both positional and morphological changes of the mandible, whereas adult patients only showed improvements in mandibular position postoperatively.
Studies have shown that DRS is an effective intervention for correcting mandibular deviation and restoring mandibular position in patients with unilateral ADDwoR, and it facilitates adaptive bone remodeling of the affected condyle. The superior outcomes observed in adolescents are attributable to their greater residual growth capacity.
DOI: 10.17632/zgkxmzsx4g
title: Transcriptome analysis of ultrasonic priming to enhance cadmium tolerance via defense-growth rebalancing and photosynthetic-nutrient optimization in maize

description: The ID of differentially expressed genes, their expression levels in each treatment group, as well as the corresponding GO annotations and KEGG pathways.
DOI: 10.17632/zgkxmzsx4g.1
title: Transcriptome analysis of ultrasonic priming to enhance cadmium tolerance via defense-growth rebalancing and photosynthetic-nutrient optimization in maize

description: The ID of differentially expressed genes, their expression levels in each treatment group, as well as the corresponding GO annotations and KEGG pathways.
DOI: 10.17632/4prxr9n5t6
title: Supplementary material for Multi-omics Identifies Microbial and miRNA Biomarkers from Rumen Fluid for Susceptibility of Subacute Ruminal Acidosis in Dairy Goats

description: Multi-omics Identifies Microbial and miRNA Biomarkers from Rumen Fluid for Susceptibility of Subacute Ruminal Acidosis in Dairy Goats
DOI: 10.17632/4prxr9n5t6.5
title: Supplementary material for Multi-omics Identifies Microbial and miRNA Biomarkers from Rumen Fluid for Susceptibility of Subacute Ruminal Acidosis in Dairy Goats

description: Multi-omics Identifies Microbial and miRNA Biomarkers from Rumen Fluid for Susceptibility of Subacute Ruminal Acidosis in Dairy Goats
DOI: 10.17632/pycr3r844w
title: The alignment of respiration to sensory-motor events is shaped by expected effort. Kayser et al

description: Date overview
This dataset provides respiratory data for human participants performing visual discrimination tasks under different task demands. The experiments aimed to explore whether the phase of respiration is specifically aligned to the time of stimulus presentation, and whether this alignment changes depending on the constraints imposed on response times (experiment 1), on trial-value (experiment 2) or on trial value and difficulty jointly (experiment 3).

Data description: 
Data for each experiment are provided in one .mat file, e.g. Data_Exp1.mat

The format of the variable "Alldata" is as follows: 
The field "Varnames" holds the labels for the columns in .data
The cells 
{'Phase'} respiration phase at stimulus onset, coded [0 100]
{'PhaseS'} sine of respiration phase at stimulus onset, coded [0 100]
{'PhaseC'} cosine there of 
{'Perf'} response accuracy, 0 wrong, 1 correct 
{'RT'} square-root transformed reaction time 
{'RawRT'} reaction time in s
{'Button'} response button ID 
{'Level'} Ssimulus difficulty (for experiment 2,3)
{'TaskVar1'} stimulus value (for experiment 2,3)
{'TaskVar2'} response deadline (for experiment 1)
{'TrialNr'} Trial number 
{'BlockNr'} Block number
{'Subj'} Participant Id

The variable "RespPast " is a matrix with past respiration phase in time epoch around stimulus onsets. The time
axis of this is defined by ARG.RespPast in seconds.

The variable "RespCycleDurations{participant}" holds the durations of all detected respiration cycles per participant [Total dur, Inspiration, Exspiration]. Used only for the reporting of the duration of respiratory cycles.

The folder MatlabCode contains the code for the analysis and preparing the figures shown in the publication.
Analyze_Exp1.m provides the analysis for experiment 1 and similar for experiment 2 and 3.

See also the "Howto.m" in the code directory for further details.

The display is created in the function "do_plot_local_paper".
DOI: 10.17632/pycr3r844w.1
title: The alignment of respiration to sensory-motor events is shaped by expected effort. Kayser et al

description: Date overview
This dataset provides respiratory data for human participants performing visual discrimination tasks under different task demands. The experiments aimed to explore whether the phase of respiration is specifically aligned to the time of stimulus presentation, and whether this alignment changes depending on the constraints imposed on response times (experiment 1), on trial-value (experiment 2) or on trial value and difficulty jointly (experiment 3).

Data description: 
Data for each experiment are provided in one .mat file, e.g. Data_Exp1.mat

The format of the variable "Alldata" is as follows: 
The field "Varnames" holds the labels for the columns in .data
The cells 
{'Phase'} respiration phase at stimulus onset, coded [0 100]
{'PhaseS'} sine of respiration phase at stimulus onset, coded [0 100]
{'PhaseC'} cosine there of 
{'Perf'} response accuracy, 0 wrong, 1 correct 
{'RT'} square-root transformed reaction time 
{'RawRT'} reaction time in s
{'Button'} response button ID 
{'Level'} Ssimulus difficulty (for experiment 2,3)
{'TaskVar1'} stimulus value (for experiment 2,3)
{'TaskVar2'} response deadline (for experiment 1)
{'TrialNr'} Trial number 
{'BlockNr'} Block number
{'Subj'} Participant Id

The variable "RespPast " is a matrix with past respiration phase in time epoch around stimulus onsets. The time
axis of this is defined by ARG.RespPast in seconds.

The variable "RespCycleDurations{participant}" holds the durations of all detected respiration cycles per participant [Total dur, Inspiration, Exspiration]. Used only for the reporting of the duration of respiratory cycles.

The folder MatlabCode contains the code for the analysis and preparing the figures shown in the publication.
Analyze_Exp1.m provides the analysis for experiment 1 and similar for experiment 2 and 3.

See also the "Howto.m" in the code directory for further details.

The display is created in the function "do_plot_local_paper".
DOI: 10.17632/fzypnmmvzd.1
title: Supplementary materials for : Penile basaloid squamous cell carcinoma: Insights from the National Cancer Database (2004-2023)

description: Supplementary materials
DOI: 10.17632/pt63xfbpgs
title: A formate-based synthetic yeast chassis for robust formate and CO₂ assimilation
DOI: 10.17632/pt63xfbpgs.1
title: A formate-based synthetic yeast chassis for robust formate and CO₂ assimilation
DOI: 10.15468/dl.9886mu
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 509 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((-50.81945 -25.98851,-35.76335 -25.98851,-35.76335 -11.96275,-50.81945 -11.96275,-50.81945 -25.98851))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Pteridium"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 509 records from 66 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0012522-260129131611470/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/ccjb3wpnvn
title: As a tool or a discipline? A systematic review of corpus stylistics

description: This dataset is only used for the study "As a tool or a discipline? A systematic review of corpus stylistics".
DOI: 10.17632/ccjb3wpnvn.1
title: As a tool or a discipline? A systematic review of corpus stylistics

description: This dataset is only used for the study "As a tool or a discipline? A systematic review of corpus stylistics".
DOI: 10.15468/dl.huuya4
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 774085 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Chordata)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1990",
 "Year is less than or equal to 2025",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Human Observation, Machine Observation, Observation)",
 "CoordinateUncertaintyInMeters is less than or equal to 500",
 "Geometry POLYGON ((-121.075 35.52523, -121.0169 35.47513, -121.0079 35.46386, -120.9866 35.46152, -120.9709 35.45961, -120.8873 35.43358, -120.8639 35.34186, -120.8958 35.27078, -120.8956 35.2616, -120.8709 35.22166, -120.8612 35.21644, -120.8485 35.2046, -120.8381 35.19889, -120.7562 35.1639, -120.735 35.17832, -120.7235 35.17501, -120.7116 35.17489, -120.6428 35.13673, -120.6348 35.02578, -120.666 34.90098, -120.6393 34.88653, -120.6326 34.87627, -120.6106 34.84026, -120.6351 34.75478, -120.604 34.69289, -120.645 34.58474, -120.6427 34.57589, -120.6271 34.55759, -120.5626 34.54743, -120.4991 34.50314, -120.4596 34.4475, -120.2089 34.47053, -119.9971 34.45516, -119.8591 34.40915, -119.7762 34.41309, -119.711 34.3956, -119.6499 34.41751, -119.5486 34.4058, -119.4266 34.35118, -119.3853 34.31857, -119.2705 34.25435, -119.2231 34.15559, -118.977 34.2141, -118.7334 34.3346, -118.5349 34.50289, -118.395 34.70774, -118.3236 34.93542, -118.3218 35.42888, -118.3989 35.65535, -118.5763 35.90258, -118.7838 36.06667, -119.0374 36.18113, -119.3194 36.23795, -119.5848 36.26722, -119.5338 36.48865, -119.5468 36.77504, -119.6289 37.00052, -119.7818 37.20114, -119.9954 37.36299, -120.2511 37.49309, -120.504 37.615, -120.7886 37.68015, -121.085 37.68398, -121.3722 37.62621, -121.63 37.5109, -121.9076 37.291, -122.0819 37.10172, -122.1519 36.9762, -122.1377 36.97304, -122.1292 36.96676, -122.1157 36.9629, -122.1008 36.95532, -122.0323 36.9518, -121.9953 36.96052, -121.9633 36.96102, -121.9256 36.97618, -121.8504 36.91305, -121.79 36.79966, -121.838 36.63447, -121.8791 36.60162, -121.9383 36.63875, -121.9619 36.6027, -121.9628 36.59337, -121.9765 36.57865, -121.9587 36.56519, -121.9417 36.56608, -121.9331 36.56003, -121.926 36.52414, -121.9548 36.52378, -121.938 36.50495, -121.9412 36.49518, -121.9408 36.48618, -121.9056 36.39551, -121.9028 36.37038, -121.8996 36.30286, -121.8391 36.2595, -121.7901 36.23062, -121.6718 36.15587, -121.5634 36.0204, -121.497 35.99, -121.4514 35.87858, -121.3256 35.77052, -121.301 35.70021, -121.1485 35.62657, -121.0646 35.60064, -121.075 35.52523))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 774085 records from 27 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0012506-260129131611470/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/trrsjyghsj
title: Ouargla tramway corridor datasets (NDVI/NDBI change metrics and visibility indicators), 2016–2024

description: This dataset provides derived tabular results and GIS layers supporting the analysis of landscape change along the 9.7-km Ouargla tramway corridor (Algerian Sahara) for 2016, 2018 and 2024. It includes segment- and distance-band summaries of Sentinel-2 NDVI/NDBI change metrics, an EcoBalance indicator (ΔNDVI − ΔNDBI), and station-based DEM viewshed exposure indicators. The package contains (1) an English results workbook, (2) a data dictionary defining all variables and codes, (3) a GeoPackage with the linear corridor segmentation, buffers and station layers, and (4) a README describing structure, coordinate reference system, and reuse notes. The dataset is intended for reproducible EO–GIS corridor monitoring and for comparing segment-to-segment trade-offs in hot-arid urban environments.
DOI: 10.17632/trrsjyghsj.1
title: Ouargla tramway corridor datasets (NDVI/NDBI change metrics and visibility indicators), 2016–2024

description: This dataset provides derived tabular results and GIS layers supporting the analysis of landscape change along the 9.7-km Ouargla tramway corridor (Algerian Sahara) for 2016, 2018 and 2024. It includes segment- and distance-band summaries of Sentinel-2 NDVI/NDBI change metrics, an EcoBalance indicator (ΔNDVI − ΔNDBI), and station-based DEM viewshed exposure indicators. The package contains (1) an English results workbook, (2) a data dictionary defining all variables and codes, (3) a GeoPackage with the linear corridor segmentation, buffers and station layers, and (4) a README describing structure, coordinate reference system, and reuse notes. The dataset is intended for reproducible EO–GIS corridor monitoring and for comparing segment-to-segment trade-offs in hot-arid urban environments.
DOI: 10.17632/dgtyg4zvkm
title: Pore defects in additively manufactured IN718 characterized using synchrotron micro-computed tomography

description: Please see the README folder below for a detailed description of this data set.
DOI: 10.17632/dgtyg4zvkm.1
title: Pore defects in additively manufactured IN718 characterized using synchrotron micro-computed tomography

description: Please see the README folder below for a detailed description of this data set.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.dryvgr
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 214 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Acrocarpus fraxinifolius"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 214 records from 38 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0012523-260129131611470/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/zcypvzb6gh
title: Bioflocculant-Producing Bacteria from Complex Waste Streams: A Sustainable Approach to Microbial Flocculation, EPS Characterization, and Sludge Minimization for Industrial Effluent Remediation

description: The global pursuit of sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives to chemical coagulants has intensified interest in microbial bioflocculants for wastewater treatment applications. In this study, 63 indigenous bacterial isolates were obtained from diverse environmental matrices in Gujarat, India, including municipal solid waste sites, pharmaceutical effluent treatment plants (ETPs), aeration tanks, sedimentation tanks, and activated sludge systems. Detailed morphological, biochemical, and gram-staining analysis revealed significant taxonomic and phenotypic diversity among the isolates, representing both gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria with distinct colony traits, pigmentation, and cellular morphologies. Isolation of bioflocculant-producing strains was carried out through serial dilution, plating on nutrient agar and luria bertani agar, and subsequent morphological differentiation based on colony texture, EPS production, and mucoid appearance. Preliminary screening, based on ropy colony formation, viscous loop tests, and visual EPS assessment, shortlisted promising bioflocculant producers. Optimized cultivation protocols were implemented, including incubation for 24 to 48 hours followed by sedimentation periods of 5 to 20 minutes using kaolin clay suspensions to evaluate flocculation activity. Isolates ASW5, ASW9, SED11, A13, and S14 exhibited exceptional flocculating activity exceeding 90%, highlighting their potential for efficient suspended solids removal, turbidity reduction, and sludge minimization in wastewater treatment processes. Further characterization included viable biomass quantification (CFU/mL), EPS production assessment, and sludge volume index (SVI) determination. Comparative evaluations using conventional chemical coagulants such as ferric chloride (FeCl₃), ferrous sulfate (FeSO₄), and commercial oxyfloc formulations demonstrated competitive or superior performance of select bacterial isolates, particularly in enhancing sludge settling efficiency, reducing sludge retention time, and lowering SVI values. Advanced statistical correlation matrix analyses identified significant associations between flocculating efficiency, colony morphology, eps production, and sedimentation behavior. Source-wise isolate distribution, taxonomic affiliations, and morphological diversity were visualized using Sankey diagrams, providing a comprehensive ecological overview of microbial communities associated with engineered wastewater treatment systems. This study demonstrates the potential of native bacterial strains as efficient, eco-friendly bioflocculant producers, offering sustainable, cost-effective alternatives to chemical coagulants. The work advances microbial biotechnology for enhanced wastewater clarification, sludge management, and effluent quality improvement, supporting global efforts toward circular bioeconomy strategies and green wastewater treatment technologies.
DOI: 10.17632/zcypvzb6gh.1
title: Bioflocculant-Producing Bacteria from Complex Waste Streams: A Sustainable Approach to Microbial Flocculation, EPS Characterization, and Sludge Minimization for Industrial Effluent Remediation

description: The global pursuit of sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives to chemical coagulants has intensified interest in microbial bioflocculants for wastewater treatment applications. In this study, 63 indigenous bacterial isolates were obtained from diverse environmental matrices in Gujarat, India, including municipal solid waste sites, pharmaceutical effluent treatment plants (ETPs), aeration tanks, sedimentation tanks, and activated sludge systems. Detailed morphological, biochemical, and gram-staining analysis revealed significant taxonomic and phenotypic diversity among the isolates, representing both gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria with distinct colony traits, pigmentation, and cellular morphologies. Isolation of bioflocculant-producing strains was carried out through serial dilution, plating on nutrient agar and luria bertani agar, and subsequent morphological differentiation based on colony texture, EPS production, and mucoid appearance. Preliminary screening, based on ropy colony formation, viscous loop tests, and visual EPS assessment, shortlisted promising bioflocculant producers. Optimized cultivation protocols were implemented, including incubation for 24 to 48 hours followed by sedimentation periods of 5 to 20 minutes using kaolin clay suspensions to evaluate flocculation activity. Isolates ASW5, ASW9, SED11, A13, and S14 exhibited exceptional flocculating activity exceeding 90%, highlighting their potential for efficient suspended solids removal, turbidity reduction, and sludge minimization in wastewater treatment processes. Further characterization included viable biomass quantification (CFU/mL), EPS production assessment, and sludge volume index (SVI) determination. Comparative evaluations using conventional chemical coagulants such as ferric chloride (FeCl₃), ferrous sulfate (FeSO₄), and commercial oxyfloc formulations demonstrated competitive or superior performance of select bacterial isolates, particularly in enhancing sludge settling efficiency, reducing sludge retention time, and lowering SVI values. Advanced statistical correlation matrix analyses identified significant associations between flocculating efficiency, colony morphology, eps production, and sedimentation behavior. Source-wise isolate distribution, taxonomic affiliations, and morphological diversity were visualized using Sankey diagrams, providing a comprehensive ecological overview of microbial communities associated with engineered wastewater treatment systems. This study demonstrates the potential of native bacterial strains as efficient, eco-friendly bioflocculant producers, offering sustainable, cost-effective alternatives to chemical coagulants. The work advances microbial biotechnology for enhanced wastewater clarification, sludge management, and effluent quality improvement, supporting global efforts toward circular bioeconomy strategies and green wastewater treatment technologies.
DOI: 10.17632/nn9ypj3d76
title: Soil Salinity Mapping in Arid Agroecosystems

description: Data Soil Salinity Mapping in Arid Agroecosystems on the North Coast of Peru: A Hybrid Approach Integrating Sentinel-2, Radar, and Surface Temperature
DOI: 10.17632/nn9ypj3d76.1
title: Soil Salinity Mapping in Arid Agroecosystems

description: Data Soil Salinity Mapping in Arid Agroecosystems on the North Coast of Peru: A Hybrid Approach Integrating Sentinel-2, Radar, and Surface Temperature
DOI: 10.17632/dvsdsnkmd9
title: Adamantinomatous Craniopharyngioma spatial transcriptomics
DOI: 10.17632/dvsdsnkmd9.1
title: Adamantinomatous Craniopharyngioma spatial transcriptomics