cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16692271.v2
title: Supplementary material: Health promotion through monetary incentives: Evaluating the impact of different reinforcement schedules on engagement levels with an mHealth app

description: <b>Introduction</b>mHealth apps can be employed to promote health behavior, for example through financial rewards. However, the optimal reinforcement schedule (with maximum impact on health behavior change, at lowest costs) remains unclear.<br><b>Methods</b>We have evaluated the impact of different reinforcement schedules on engagement levels with an mHealth app in a six-week, three-arm randomized intervention trial. Participants (i.e., university staff members and students, N = 61) were awarded virtual points for performing health-related activities. They kept track of their performance via an individual dashboard, social leaderboard, and newsfeed. Additionally, participants could win financial rewards. These rewards were distributed according to a fixed ratio schedule in the first study arm, and a variable schedule in the other arms. The payouts of the first and second study arm were immediate, whereas the payout of the third arm was delayed.<br><b>Results</b>No single reinforcement schedule had a more profound impact on engagement levels. However, we found that a preference for monetary incentives in general seems to be personal. Particularly, individuals that were triggered by financial rewards could better defer gratification and were less intrinsically motivated.<br><b>Conclusion</b>Monetary incentives can stimulate mHealth app engagement and health behavior, particularly in individuals that are generally triggered by financial incentives.<br><b>List of files</b>`0-intervention-design.pdf` includes visualisations of the mHealth application.<br>`0-list-of-variables.pdf` includes an overview of different variables within the dataset.<br>`1a-intervention-data.csv` includes data that was recorded from the intervention mHealth tool.<br>`1b-pre-test-survey-data.csv` includes data that was recorded form a pre-test survey.<br>`1c-post-test-survey-data.csv` includes data that was recorded form a post-test survey.<br><br>`1d-monetary-incentives-data.csv` includes data on the financial rewards that were distributed throughout the program.<br>`2-data-analysis.Rmd` includes the R-script that was used to perform the data analyses.<br>`2-data-analysis.pdf` is the PDF output that is produced when the R Markdown script is run.<br>`3-figures.zip` is a folder with figures (in PDF format) that are output by the R-script, and that are used in the article.<br>`4-email-templates.zip` is a folder with email templates that were used throughout the health promotion program.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1534544.v1
title: FnHP Sequencing

description: DNA sequencing data for fibronectin evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13083662.v2
title: Data supporting: The thermal tolerance of photosynthetic tissues: a global systematic review and agenda for future research

description: Dataset supporting a broad systematic review of studies of thermal tolerance in land plants. The dataset contains information from the articles that met inclusion criteria from a systematic review of &gt;21,000 papers. The papers were screened and retained if these were investigations into tolerance of leaves or leaf-buds of angiosperms and gymnosperms exposed to potentially damaging high or low temperature events as distinct from growth conditions. We recorded meta-data of the reference, authors, title, journal, publication year and extracted data for each use of technique to measure thermal tolerance of photosynthetic tissues. A key to the type of extracted data is provided in the dataset and further information will be available in the published article and its supporting information.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28457222.v1
title: <b>The Impact of Teacher Support on EFL Learners</b><b>’</b><b>Willingness to Engage in Human-AI Collaborative Writing</b>

description: Groundedin the integrated theoretical framework of the Stimulus - Organism - Response (S - O - R) model and the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), the study proposes the impact mechanism of teacher support on EFL learners’ willingness to engage (WTE) in human - AI collaborative writing. The research involved 503 Chinese university EFL learners who had experienced a semester of AI - assisted writing instruction. Self - report questionnaires were utilized to measure the variables, and descriptive and regression analyses were performed to examine the relationships among them.The results reveal that perceived teacher support directly and positively influences EFL learners’ WTE in human - AI collaborative writing. It also indirectly affects WTE through the independent mediating roles of technology acceptance and task flow. Furthermore, technology acceptance and task flow exhibit a chain - mediating effect between perceived teacher support and WTE. These findings offer valuable insights for EFL acquisition and instruction in AI - based collaborative writing contexts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8083040.v1
title: Data from the article: Are Cecropia Trees Ecosystem Engineers? The Effect of Decomposing Cecropia Leaves on Arthropod Communities

description: We are making available all the data used in the analysis of the paper: “Are Cecropia trees ecosystem engineers? The effect of decomposing Cecropia leaves on arthropod communities”<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28464641.v1
title: Impacts of Birds vs. Invertebrate Predators on Rocky Intertidal Community Structure

description: Most studies of species interactions in rocky intertidal communities focus on invertebrate predators and herbivores interacting with sessile invertebrates and macrophytes. However, shorebirds are usually a conspicuous presence on rocky shores and eat sessile and mobile invertebrate prey, often including invertebrate predators and herbivores. Inspired by classic studies of strong bird predation effects in rocky intertidal habitats in Washington state (USA) and South Africa, I tested the effects of bird and invertebrate (sea stars, whelks) predation at multiple sites, wave exposures and zones on the central Oregon coast from spring 1996 to fall 1997. To gain insight into the effects of birds relative to effects of invertebrate predators, I used a crossed design, with bird exclusions (present and absent) and invertebrate predator removal (present and reduced). Compared to Washington state and South Africa, birds had little effect on abundance of sessile or mobile prey in wave-exposed mid, wave-exposed low, and wave-protected mid zones at 2-4 sites. I suggest that differences between Oregon results and those in Washington and South Africa were driven by differences in bird abundance associated with whether the study site had resident colonies of shorebirds (primarily gulls, crows, and oystercatchers). That is, offshore islands often have resident breeding colonies such as in the Washington and South African studies, while sites in this study were all on the mainland where gulls were mostly transient visitors while resident oystercatchers were usually limited to one or two pairs per site. Comparison with other marine and terrestrial experimental tests suggests that top-down effects of birds often vary in strength, and thus, future investigations should seek to understand the factors that underlie this variation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28451135.v1
title: <b>Whole-body visualization of SARS-CoV-2 biodistribution </b><b><i>in vivo</i></b><b> by immunoPET imaging in non-human primates</b>, Source data.

description: Source data from <b>Whole-body visualization of SARS-CoV-2 biodistribution </b><b><i>in vivo</i></b><b> by immunoPET imaging in non-human primates</b> manuscript (Nature Communications)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13076801.v1
title: Data_Code_LateralCurrents_TopographyDataExcluded.rar

description: This file include a folder that contains data (including ADCP and CTD data) and a data processing code file (a Matlab code file).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7974920.v1
title: Incidence, risk factors, and outcomes of unplanned extubation in adult patients in a resource-limited teaching hospital in the Philippines: a cohort study

description: ABSTRACT Objective: We aimed to determine the incidence, risk factors, and outcomes of unplanned extubation among adult patients. Methods: We conducted a prospective cohort study of adult intubated patients admitted to the charity wards of a government tertiary teaching hospital in the Philippines. Patients managed in both intensive care and nonintensive care settings were included. Patients were followed-up until discharge or until seven days postextubation. Results: The outcomes of the 191 included patients were planned extubation (35%), unplanned extubation (19%), death (39%), and discharge against advice (7%). Competing risk regression showed that male sex (Crude OR: 2.25, 95%CI: 1.10 - 4.63) and age (Crude OR 0.976, 95%CI: 0.957 - 0.996) were significant baseline factors. The night shift (Crude OR: 24.6, 95%CI: 2.87 - 211) was also consistently associated with more unplanned extubations. Among postextubation outcomes, reintubation (unplanned extubation: 61.1% versus planned extubation: 25.4%), acute respiratory failure (unplanned extubation: 38.9% versus planned extubation: 17.5%), and cardiovascular events (unplanned extubation: 8.33% versus planned extubation: 1.49%) occurred significantly more often among the unplanned extubation patients. Admission in an intensive care unit was not associated with a lower risk of unplanned extubation (Crude OR 1.15, 95%CI: 0.594 - 2.21). Conclusion: Many intubated patients had unplanned extubation. Patients admitted in nonintensive care unit settings did not have significantly higher odds of unplanned extubation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28504523.v2
title: <b>Identification of people with different fabric-skin tactile sensitivities through artificial intelligence models</b>

description: This study reveals that there are three types of people with different fabric-skin tactile sensitivitiesaccording to their different electroneurophysiological responses. The artificial intelligence (AI) models areused for people classificationwhich can reach the prediction accuracy of 99 %. The findings provide an efficient way to identify different types of subjects and lay a fair ground for future studies related to tactile sense, even for psychological diagnosis and treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5919478.v1
title: Dataset 1 - Textos Articulados das Normas Legislativas Federais

description: Contempla os textos articulados da publicação original de cada norma jurídica produzida pelo Processo Legislativo Federal a partir de um marco histórico definido.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.k397up
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 43770 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Mya arenaria Linnaeus, 1758)",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Machine Observation, Human Observation, Observation, Literature Occurrence)",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 43770 records from 130 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001441-250227182430271/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1192925.v1
title: Ecology Lab3: Bird Sightings Along Belt Transect

description: This data set shows species of bird that were sighted along 25m belt transects; five belt transects conducted in a grassland and five belt transects conducted in a neighbouring woodlot. Binoculars and a bird identification guide were utilized to aid in bird identification. Distance from oneself and the sighted bird was estimated by eye and time spent walking along the belt transect was limited to 5-10 minutes. Wind was also recorded at the time of sighting a bird according to the Beaufort Wind Scale. Any unidentifiable birds were recorded as 'unidentified' due to low visibility from canopy cover or from the fast-flying nature of the bird.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14411858.v1
title: General Dental Practitioners' Perception on Team-based learning pedagogy for continuing dental education

description: This data set consists of feedback from a group of General Dental Practitioners who have attended a Team-based learning workshop on New Classification of Periodontal Disease 2017. Based on a 5-point Likert scale (1-strongly disagree to 5-strongly agree), they indicated their level of agreement on items related to the workshop and their leaning experience.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26955817.v1
title: Seedling_EM_dat.csv

description: We grew ectomycorrhizal (EM) tree seedlings <i>Tsuga canadensis, </i><i>Pinus strobus, </i>and <i>Quercus </i>spp. for two years across three secondary forests dominated by arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) <i>Acer </i>spp. trees in New York, USA. Seedlings were planted next to either the dominant AM <i>Acer </i>spp. or scattered EM <i>Betula </i>spp. A subset of seedlings received soil inoculum from local EM dominated forests, which included an old-growth <i>Tsuga</i>-hardwood forest, residual <i>Tsuga</i>-hardwood forest, as well as a secondary forest dominated by <i>Quercus rubra </i>and planted <i>Picea abies. </i>Seedling survival and height growth were monitored annually, and upon harvest we measured seedling shoot mass and EM fungal colonization of roots. We identified EM fungi using morphotyping following by restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) of rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) amplicons and Sanger DNA sequencing of RFLP exemplars.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.934319_d2
title: RLS reef fish dataset_key to fields.csv

description: Lists fields contained in RLS reef fish dataset.csv (http://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.934319_D1)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2055672.v1
title: Stratigraphy and geological evolution of the Lipari volcanic complex (central Aeolian archipelago)

description: The full geochemical data set for Lipari in csv format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215518.v1
title: Risk factors for extubation failure in the intensive care unit

description: ABSTRACT Objective: To determine the risk factors for extubation failure in the intensive care unit. Methods: The present case-control study was conducted in an intensive care unit. Failed extubations were used as cases, while successful extubations were used as controls. Extubation failure was defined as reintubation being required within the first 48 hours of extubation. Results: Out of a total of 956 patients who were admitted to the intensive care unit, 826 were subjected to mechanical ventilation (86%). There were 30 failed extubations and 120 successful extubations. The proportion of failed extubations was 5.32%. The risk factors found for failed extubations were a prolonged length of mechanical ventilation of greater than 7 days (OR = 3.84, 95%CI = 1.01 - 14.56, p = 0.04), time in the intensive care unit (OR = 1.04, 95%CI = 1.00 - 1.09, p = 0.03) and the use of sedatives for longer than 5 days (OR = 4.81, 95%CI = 1.28 - 18.02; p = 0.02). Conclusion: Pediatric patients on mechanical ventilation were at greater risk of failed extubation if they spent more time in the intensive care unit and if they were subjected to prolonged mechanical ventilation (longer than 7 days) or greater amounts of sedative use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22296817.v1
title: Resurrection - SLiM data

description: SLiM output for: Rapid evolution during climate change: demographic and genetic constraints on adaptation to severe drought
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24183315.v1
title: Simulated models of the various nucleic acid structures from the manuscript.

description: Simulated models of the various nucleic acid structures from the manuscript.<br>A readme is added to add a little bit more context to the various pdb models.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25433935.v1
title: <b>Supplementary Tables of </b><b>Associations Between Beverage Consumption and Risk of </b><b>Microvascular Complications</b><b> Among Individuals With Type 2 </b><b>Diabetes</b>.docx

description: supplementary tables
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28369088.v3
title: Single-cell whole genome sequencing data from three mouse (C57BL/6) lymphocytes

description: Single-cell whole genome sequencing data from three selected mouse (C57BL/6) lymphocytes from Rohrback et al. 2018 PNAS paper 'Submegabase copy number variations arise during cerebral cortical neurogenesis as revealed by single-cell whole-genome sequencing'. This dataset is solely for the purpose of testing installation in HiScanner (https://github.com/parklab/HiScanner/), a single cell copy number detection method. If you want to access the full dataset and/or use it for other purposes, please cite the original paper and check SRA regulation.This dataset contains the following:<b>bams/</b>├── SRR6204878_sra.bai├── SRR6204878_sra.bam├── SRR6204878_sra.bam.md5├── SRR6204923_sra.bai├── SRR6204923_sra.bam├── SRR6204923_sra.bam.md5├── SRR6204925_sra.bai├── SRR6204925_sra.bam└── SRR6204925_sra.bam.md5(aligned to GRCm38/mm10 genome)<br><b>scan2_out/</b>├── gatk│ ├── hc_raw.mmq60.vcf.gz│ └── hc_raw.mmq60.vcf.gz.tbi└── shapeit├── phased_hets.vcf.gz└── phased_hets.vcf.gz.tbi(Simulated hetSNP and phasing information; required input for HiScanner)<br><br><b>mappability/100mer.chr*.txt </b>(matched mappability tracks required by HiScanner)<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25810510.v1
title: <b>Intracranial inoculation rapidly induces Nipah virus encephalitis in Syrian hamsters</b>

description: Nipah virus (NiV) is a highly pathogenic virus associated with outbreaks in Malaysia, Bangladesh, and India with high mortality rates. NiV infection causes fatal respiratory and neurological disease. The majority of survivors suffer from long-term neurological sequelae or late onset and relapsed encephalitis. The pathogenesis of neurological disease is complex and cannot be studied in existing animal models that are skewed towards the development of lethal respiratory disease rather than neurological disease. Here, we developed a new Syrian hamster (Mesocricetus auratus) model to mimic neurological disease in humans. Hamsters were inoculated intracranially in the cerebellomedullary cistern with different doses of NiV, strain Malaysia. Intracranial NiV inoculation resulted in a rapid progression towards severe neurological disease requiring euthanasia. High Nipah viral loads were detected in the brains, and NiV spread from the CNS to the lungs. Histopathologic examination of the brain showed ischemic necrosis, often accompanied by marked edema and hemorrhage. NiV antigen was detected primarily in meninges and cerebellum, but rarely observed in brain parenchyma. These histological lesions were different from the typical lesions observed in NiV-infected humans. Thus, despite the consistent development of neurological disease, intracranial inoculation does not result in a model representative of NiV neurological disease.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28506677.v1
title: Data for Rodrigues et al. 2025. Flower size in the Pantanal

description: Flower size plays a crucial role in the reproduction of animal-pollinated plants. Larger flowers usually increase pollinator visitation and reproductive success, but they are also associated with higher water investment for production and maintenance. Thus, water availability is a relevant factor in determining flower size, which may be consequently reduced in hot and dry environments. However, the phylogenetic relationships across plants may limit the variation of flower size, a strongly conserved trait among closely related species. We tested this hypothesis across 97 animal-pollinated species in the Pantanal, the world's largest tropical wetland. To determine how phylogeny and water availability affect community-level flower size, we quantified the variation of this trait between seasons (dry and rainy), substrates (terrestrial and aquatic) and species (phylogenetic signal). We observed a high variability in flower size, which showed a significant phylogenetic signal. Conversely, we did not detect a significant influence of season and substrate on flower size, although we observed a trend towards larger flowers in aquatic species, especially during the rains. Our results demonstrate that phylogeny mostly determines flower size variation in the Pantanal. Our findings also suggest that water availability may still exert evolutionary pressures on flower size, even in a context of phylogenetic conservatism. This study highlights the need to investigate the multiple interacting factors shaping flower size and contributes to a deeper understanding of its variation in response to environmental factors and phylogeny.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28424369.v1
title: Mimimum Dataset - <b>Prevalence, Patterns, and Determinants of Multimorbidity in a Resource-Limited Setting: Insights from a Nationally Representative Survey</b>

description: South Africa Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) (SADHS) 2016 is a nationally representative cross-sectional household survey that provides information on demographic and health indicators. The DHS programme has assisted with over 350 nationally representative household surveys across 90 countries since 1984[18]. Surveys are usually conducted every five years per country, with topics tailored to relevant population health issues. The DHS is an important source of data for policy making, monitoring and evaluation in many LMICs. The SADHS 2016 followed a stratified two-stage sample design. Seven hundred and fifty primary sampling units (PSUs) were selected from the 26 sampling strata, based on urban, traditional and rural areas for each of the nine provinces in South Africa (there was no strata for traditional areas in Western Cape). A fixed number of 20 dwelling units (DUs) were randomly selected from each of the PSUs. This design permits estimates of key variables for the country, for each of the nine provinces, and of urban, rural and traditional areas. Data collection took place over six months, from 27 June 2016 to 4 November 2016.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14571258.v1
title: projectinformation.csv

description: This file contains the necessary meta-data for the projects in the dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14589060.v2
title: S1 File.rar

description: This file (rar format) contains the raw data used in figures with MC simulation.