cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865411.v1
title: EARLY DETECTION OF POOR ADHERENCE TO TREATMENT OF PEDIATRIC RHEUMATIC DISEASES: PEDIATRIC RHEUMATOLOGY ADHERENCE QUESTIONNAIRE - A PILOT STUDY

description: ABSTRACT Objective: To develop a questionnaire that allows the early detection of patients at risk for poor adherence to medical and non-medical treatment in children and adolescents with chronic rheumatic diseases. Methods: The Pediatric Rheumatology Adherence Questionnaire (PRAQ) was applied in recently diagnosed patients within a period of one to four months after confirmation of the rheumatic disease. After six months, the patients’ adherence to the medical and non-medical treatment was assessed. An internal consistency analysis was conducted to eliminate redundant questions in the PRAQ. Results: A total of 33 patients were included in the pilot study. Six months after the PRAQ had been applied, poor global adherence was observed in seven (21.2%) patients and poor adherence to medical treatment in eight (24.2%) patients. No correlation was observed between the PRAQ scores and the percentages of adherence, as well as the stratification for each index, except for a tendency to a correlation between socioeconomic index and poor adherence to medical treatment (p=0.08). A new PRAQ questionnaire with 25 of the 46 original questions was generated as a result of the reliability analysis. Conclusions: The usefulness of this questionnaire in clinical practice should be still evaluated. Due to the importance of a tool for the early detection of rheumatic patients at risk of poor adherence to treatment, the new PRAQ questionnaire should be reviewed and applied in a larger study to better define its validity and reliability.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4004376
title: Increasing N content in GaNAsP nanowires suppresses the impact of polytypism on luminescence

description: Cathodoluminescence (CL) and micro-photoluminescence spectroscopies are employed to investigate effects of structural defects on carrier recombination in GaNAsP nanowires (NWs) grown by molecular beam epitaxy on Si substrates. In the NWs with a low N content of 0.08%, these defects are found to promote non-radiative (NR) recombination, which causes spatial variation of the CL peak position and its intensity. Unexpectedly, these detrimental effects can be suppressed even by a small increase in the nitrogen composition from 0.08% to 0.12%. This is attributed to more efficient trapping of excited carriers/excitons to the localized states promoted by N-induced localization and also the presence of other NR channels. At room temperature, the structural defects no longer dominate in carrier recombination even in the NWs with the lower nitrogen content, likely due to increasing importance of other recombination channels. Our work underlines the need in eliminating important thermally activated NR defects, other than the structural defects, for future optoelectronic applications of these NWs.
description: Financial support by Linköping University through the Professor Contracts, the Swedish Research Council (Grant No. 2016-05091), the Swedish Energy Agency (Grant No. P40119-1) and the Swedish Government Strategic Research Area in Materials Science on Functional Materials at Linköping University (Faculty Grant SFO-Mat-LiU No 2009 00971) is greatly appreciated. AFiM and LF thank funding from the Swiss National Foundation through the NCCR QSIT.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865297
title: OFC data

description: This dataset contains macaque single unit recordings from the orbitofrontal cortices (subjects J and T), for stop signal task and economic choice task.<br>The data is stored in .mat format, and has separate files for neural activity aligned to go signal and stop signal
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865288
title: CCDB_3583.jpg

description: Maximum intensity projection of an optical section series showing the relationship of filled astrocytes (green) to anatomical boundaries revealed by Epha4 immunostaining (red) in the dentate gyrus of the adult rat. Area on the left was photobleached due to imaging of another filled astrocyte in this area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865294
title: CCDB_3587.jpg

description: Maximum intensity projection of a tomographic reconstruction of a selectively stained spiny dendrite from a striatal medium spiny neuron from the neostriatum of a wildtype mouse.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865294.v1
title: CCDB_3587.jpg

description: Maximum intensity projection of a tomographic reconstruction of a selectively stained spiny dendrite from a striatal medium spiny neuron from the neostriatum of a wildtype mouse.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865288.v1
title: CCDB_3583.jpg

description: Maximum intensity projection of an optical section series showing the relationship of filled astrocytes (green) to anatomical boundaries revealed by Epha4 immunostaining (red) in the dentate gyrus of the adult rat. Area on the left was photobleached due to imaging of another filled astrocyte in this area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865204
title: CCDB_3579.jpg

description: Z projection through an optical section series of an iIntracellularly injected protoplasmic astrocyte (green) in the outer layer of the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus and its relationship to the laminar boundary observed by Eph4a immunostaining (red). This image appears to show some photobleaching.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865225
title: relatorio de ti

description: relatório para fazer comparação de fotos.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865204.v1
title: CCDB_3579.jpg

description: Z projection through an optical section series of an iIntracellularly injected protoplasmic astrocyte (green) in the outer layer of the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus and its relationship to the laminar boundary observed by Eph4a immunostaining (red). This image appears to show some photobleaching.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865225.v2
title: relatorio de ti

description: relatório para fazer comparação de fotos.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865171
title: CCDB_3572.jpg

description: Maximum intensity projection through an optical section series of intracellularly injected protoplasmic astrocytes (green) in the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus that has been immunolabeled for the tyrosine kinase receptor Eph4a (red).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865174
title: CCDB_3573.jpg

description: Projection through merged optical section series of a filled astrocyte (green) in the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus, stained for EphA4 (red), showing the relationship between astrocyte processes and laminar boundaries revealed by EphA4 staining.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865174.v1
title: CCDB_3573.jpg

description: Projection through merged optical section series of a filled astrocyte (green) in the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus, stained for EphA4 (red), showing the relationship between astrocyte processes and laminar boundaries revealed by EphA4 staining.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865171.v1
title: CCDB_3572.jpg

description: Maximum intensity projection through an optical section series of intracellularly injected protoplasmic astrocytes (green) in the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus that has been immunolabeled for the tyrosine kinase receptor Eph4a (red).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865054
title: CCDB_3566.jpg

description: A single slice from the slice-by-slice reconstructed volume of a Caulobacter Crescentus specimen. This particular slice is taken from Z slice # 142.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865054.v1
title: CCDB_3566.jpg

description: A single slice from the slice-by-slice reconstructed volume of a Caulobacter Crescentus specimen. This particular slice is taken from Z slice # 142.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865015
title: Microbial and Metabolic Succession on Common Building Materials Under High Humidity Conditions

description: Rarefied OTU tables for the 16S and ITS datasets, and the metabolomics data table. The mapping file contains metadata for each sample. Sample IDs in the metabolomics table use a different naming convention, and can be linked to the mapping file via the NameConversion file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7864886
title: 1552955990322-dca3e79a-73e9-48ee-95ee-968ca2cb4560_.jpg

description: foto tirada entre 2005/2006 e que foi scaneada para a atividade de TI
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7865015.v1
title: Microbial and Metabolic Succession on Common Building Materials Under High Humidity Conditions

description: Rarefied OTU tables for the 16S and ITS datasets, and the metabolomics data table. The mapping file contains metadata for each sample. Sample IDs in the metabolomics table use a different naming convention, and can be linked to the mapping file via the NameConversion file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863443
title: What can a hazard function teach us about drivers’ perception of hazards?

description: <b>Objective:</b> Hazard perception (HP) is typically defined as the ability to read the road and anticipate hazardous situations. Several studies have shown that HP is a driving skill that correlates with traffic crashes. Measuring HP differences between various groups of drivers typically involves a paradigm in which participants observe short videos of real-world traffic scenes taken from a driver’s or a pedestrian’s perspective and press a response button each time they identify a hazard. Young, inexperienced drivers are considered to have poor HP skills compared to experienced drivers, as evident by their slower response times (RTs) to road hazards. Nevertheless, though several studies report RT differences between young, inexperienced and experienced drivers, other studies did not find such differences. We have already suggested that these contradictory findings may be attributed to how cases of no response—that is, a situation where a participant did not respond to a hazard—are being treated. Specifically, we showed that though survival analysis handles cases of no response appropriately, common practices fail to do so. These methods often replace a case of no response with the mean RT of those who responded or any other central tendency parameters. The present work aims to show that treating cases of no response appropriately as well as selecting a distribution that fits the RT data is more than just a technical phase in the analysis. <b>Method:</b> This work used simulation of predefined distributions and real-world data. <b>Results:</b> It was demonstrated that selecting the appropriate distribution and treating nonresponse cases appropriately affect the shape and characteristics of the density, survival, and hazard functions. <b>Conclusions:</b> The suggested process has the ability to provide researchers with additional information regarding the nature of the traffic scenes that enables differentiating between various hazardous situations and between various users with different characteristics such as age or experience.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863443.v1
title: What can a hazard function teach us about drivers’ perception of hazards?

description: <b>Objective:</b> Hazard perception (HP) is typically defined as the ability to read the road and anticipate hazardous situations. Several studies have shown that HP is a driving skill that correlates with traffic crashes. Measuring HP differences between various groups of drivers typically involves a paradigm in which participants observe short videos of real-world traffic scenes taken from a driver’s or a pedestrian’s perspective and press a response button each time they identify a hazard. Young, inexperienced drivers are considered to have poor HP skills compared to experienced drivers, as evident by their slower response times (RTs) to road hazards. Nevertheless, though several studies report RT differences between young, inexperienced and experienced drivers, other studies did not find such differences. We have already suggested that these contradictory findings may be attributed to how cases of no response—that is, a situation where a participant did not respond to a hazard—are being treated. Specifically, we showed that though survival analysis handles cases of no response appropriately, common practices fail to do so. These methods often replace a case of no response with the mean RT of those who responded or any other central tendency parameters. The present work aims to show that treating cases of no response appropriately as well as selecting a distribution that fits the RT data is more than just a technical phase in the analysis. <b>Method:</b> This work used simulation of predefined distributions and real-world data. <b>Results:</b> It was demonstrated that selecting the appropriate distribution and treating nonresponse cases appropriately affect the shape and characteristics of the density, survival, and hazard functions. <b>Conclusions:</b> The suggested process has the ability to provide researchers with additional information regarding the nature of the traffic scenes that enables differentiating between various hazardous situations and between various users with different characteristics such as age or experience.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863416
title: Landscape genomics to the rescue of a tropical bee threatened by habitat loss and climate change

description: Genotype and sequence data for he stingless bee <i>Melipona subnitida</i> (Apidae: Meliponini). We provide genotypes in Variant Call Format and sequences in FASTA format.<br>The data belongs to the following accepted manuscript:<br>Rodolfo Jaffé, Veiga JC, Pope NS, Lanes ECM, Carvalho CS, Alves R, Andrade SCS, Arias MC, Bonatti V, Carvalho AT, Castro MS, Contrera FAL, Francoy TM, Freitas BM, Giannini TC, Hrncir M, Martins CF, Oliveira G, Saraiva AM, Souza BA, Imperatriz-Fonseca VL (2019) Landscape genomics to the rescue of a tropical bee threatened by habitat loss and climate change. <i>Evolutionary Applications </i>(in press).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863437
title: Data and source code supporting the publication

description: Supporting material, metadata, data and source code and example workflows
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863416.v1
title: Landscape genomics to the rescue of a tropical bee threatened by habitat loss and climate change

description: Genotype and sequence data for he stingless bee <i>Melipona subnitida</i> (Apidae: Meliponini). We provide genotypes in Variant Call Format and sequences in FASTA format.<br>The data belongs to the following accepted manuscript:<br>Rodolfo Jaffé, Veiga JC, Pope NS, Lanes ECM, Carvalho CS, Alves R, Andrade SCS, Arias MC, Bonatti V, Carvalho AT, Castro MS, Contrera FAL, Francoy TM, Freitas BM, Giannini TC, Hrncir M, Martins CF, Oliveira G, Saraiva AM, Souza BA, Imperatriz-Fonseca VL (2019) Landscape genomics to the rescue of a tropical bee threatened by habitat loss and climate change. <i>Evolutionary Applications </i>(in press).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863314
title: Data from "Floral volatiles and visitors: A meta-network of associations in a natural community"

description: The weighted insect-VOC network featured by Kantsa et al., assembled in a natural Mediterranean community in Lesvos Island, Greece.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863131
title: Helping secondary victims: The role of vividness and 'transfer' of sympathy

description: The quasi-experimental study presented here (N = 118) was done on first year undergraduate students at a large university in Kenya. Data on vividness (group), sex, sympathy and willingness to help was analyzed. Willingness to help is the outcome variable. Data were collected using a questionnaire. Existing tutorial groups were used for grouping. Ethical approval was obtained from the University ethical board.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863119
title: Joint modelling of longitudinal binary data and survival data

description: The medical costs in an ageing society substantially increase when the incidences of chronic diseases, disabilities and inability to live independently are high. Healthy lifestyles not only affect elderly individuals but also influence the entire community. When assessing treatment efficacy, survival and quality of life should be considered simultaneously. This paper proposes the joint likelihood approach for modelling survival and longitudinal binary covariates simultaneously. Because some unobservable information is present in the model, the Monte Carlo EM algorithm and Metropolis-Hastings algorithm are used to find the estimators. Monte Carlo simulations are performed to evaluate the performance of the proposed model based on the accuracy and precision of the estimates. Real data are used to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863131.v1
title: EmpathyQuasiExperimental.sav

description: The quasi-experimental study presented here (N = 118) was done on first year undergraduate students at a large university in Kenya. Data on vividness (group), sex, sympathy and willingness to help was analyzed. Willingness to help is the outcome variable. Data were collected using a questionnaire. Existing tutorial groups were used for grouping. Ethical approval was obtained from the University ethical board.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863065
title: What is important for the sustained implementation of evidence-based brief psychotherapy interventions in psychiatric care? A quantitative evaluation of a real-world programme

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Behavioural activation and motivational interviewing, both evidence-based treatments (EBTs), were implemented in secondary psychiatric care. This longitudinal evaluation of a real-world programme focused on the penetration of EBT adoption and its associations with therapist-related and perceived intervention-related variables. The implementation plan was also compared to sub-processes of Normalization Process Theory. <b>Material and methods:</b> Six participating units employed 72 therapists regularly and they comprise the target group. Due to staff turnover, a total of 84 therapists were trained stepwise. Three survey points (q1, q2, q3) were set for a four-year cycle beginning a year after the initial training and completed 4–5 months after closing patient recruitment. The implementation plan included two workshop days, one for each EBT, and subsequent case consultation groups and other more general strategies. <b>Results:</b> Fifty-seven (68%) of programme-trained therapists responded to one or more of three questionnaires. The self-reported penetration covers about a third of the target group a few months after the completion of the programme. Therapists' favourable perceptions of the EBTs regarding relative advantage, compatibility and complexity were associated with their sustained adoption. Therapists’ background factors (e.g. work experience) and positive adoption intention at q1 did not predict the actual adoption of the EBTs at q3. No specific sustainment strategies were included in the implementation plan. <b>Conclusion:</b> Brief but multi-faceted training with subsequent case consultations promoted the adoption of EBTs in a real-world setting. Adding specific sustainment strategies to the implementation plan is proposed to ensure the long-term survival of the implementation outcomes. <b>Trial registration:</b>ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT02520271.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863119.v1
title: Joint modelling of longitudinal binary data and survival data

description: The medical costs in an ageing society substantially increase when the incidences of chronic diseases, disabilities and inability to live independently are high. Healthy lifestyles not only affect elderly individuals but also influence the entire community. When assessing treatment efficacy, survival and quality of life should be considered simultaneously. This paper proposes the joint likelihood approach for modelling survival and longitudinal binary covariates simultaneously. Because some unobservable information is present in the model, the Monte Carlo EM algorithm and Metropolis-Hastings algorithm are used to find the estimators. Monte Carlo simulations are performed to evaluate the performance of the proposed model based on the accuracy and precision of the estimates. Real data are used to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7863008
title: Supplementary Material for: Bariatric Surgery Is a Safe and Effective Option for Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Diseases: A Case Series and Systematic Review of the Literature

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b><i></i> Questions remain regarding both the safety and efficacy of bariatric surgery in patients with inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD), including the effects of bariatric surgery on the course of disease. We report a case series from a tertiary care IBD referral center and review the existing literature regarding the safety and efficacy of bariatric surgery in IBD patients. <b><i>Objectives:</i></b> Examine the safety and efficacy of bariatric surgery in IBD patients. Explore possible effects of weight loss on postoperative IBD course. <b><i>Method:</i></b> We performed a retrospective review of patients at our center undergoing bariatric surgery with a concurrent IBD diagnosis, collecting baseline characteristics, surgery type, and postoperative course (including IBD outcomes and weight loss). Data from these patients were combined with available data from the existing literature to calculate standardized means with standard error, variance, and confidence intervals (CI). <b><i>Results:</i></b> Data from 13 patients who had undergone bariatric surgery at our facility were combined with data from 8 other studies to create a study population of 101 patients. Of these, 61 had Crohn’s disease, 37 ulcerative colitis, and 3 IBD-unspecified, with a mean preoperative BMI of 44.2 (95% CI 42.9–45.7). Following surgery, a mean excess weight loss of 68.4% was demonstrated (95% CI, 65.7–71.2). Of the 101 patients, 22 experienced early and 20 experienced late postoperative complications. Postoperatively, 10 patients experienced a flare of IBD, 20 remained in remission, and 7 patients were able to discontinue immunosuppressive therapy. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> Based on available studies, bariatric surgery appears to be both an effective and safe option for weight loss in patients with IBD.