cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91070
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91070 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91071
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91071 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91072
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91072 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91073
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91073 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91074
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91074 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91075
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91075 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91076
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91076 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91077
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91077 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91078
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91078 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23998038
title: DATA MARKET MEDIATION STRATEGY PAPER.m4a

description: Interviews of people working in the beauty sector about the role of decoding apps to guide consumers' choices
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23998038.v1
title: DATA MARKET MEDIATION STRATEGY PAPER.m4a

description: Interviews of people working in the beauty sector about the role of decoding apps to guide consumers' choices
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91079
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91079 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91080
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91080 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91081
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91081 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91082
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91082 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91083
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91083 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91084
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91084 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91085
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91085 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91086
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91086 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91087
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91087 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91088
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91088 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91089
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91089 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91090
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91090 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91091
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91091 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91092
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91092 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91093
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91093 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91094
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91094 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91095
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91095 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91096
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91096 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91097
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91097 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91098
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91098 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91099
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91099 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91100
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91100 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91101
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91101 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91102
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91102 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91103
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91103 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91104
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91104 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91105
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91105 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91106
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91106 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91107
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91107 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91108
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91108 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91109
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91109 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91110
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91110 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91111
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91111 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xkw-t8dm
title: Religion and Ethnicity (LISS Core Study)

description: This survey is part of the LISS Core Study, a longitudinal study delivering a broad range of social core information about the panel members. The questionnaire focuses on religion and ethnicity.
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91112
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91112 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20448663
title: Multi criteria decision making analysis to identify micronutrient deficiencies in Kinnow (<i>Citrus reticulata</i> Blanco)

description: The soils of South-Western Punjab are alkaline and exhibited widespread nutrient deficiencies. Foliar applications of micronutrients under such circumstances hold great importance. However, micronutrient sprays on Kinnow grown in such soils are limited only to Zn and Mn. Therefore, the response of Kinnow to foliar applications of micronutrient mixture (containing Fe, Zn, Cu, Mn, B, and Mo) was expected. In this viewpoint, studies were carried out during 2015–2019 to see the effect of foliar sprays (0.3 and 0.6%) of non-chelated and EDTA-chelated micronutrient mixtures in Kinnow mandarin. The results were compared with standard practice <i>i.e.,</i> 0.3% sprays each of zinc sulfate and manganese sulfate on spring and summer flushes. The data was analyzed in Randomized Block Design, repeated in octuplet. The overall performance of treatments was evaluated using weighted aggregated sum product assessment model (WASPAS). The WASPAS score varied between 0.638–0.649 and 0.194–0.245 in treatments received non-chelated and chelated micronutrient mixtures, respectively, pointing out the superiority of the former. In overall, treatment followed standard practice registered highest WASPAS score and ranked at number 1 among all. Highly significant (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.01) correlation between WASPAS score and leaf Zn, Mn, and Cu concentrations clearly demonstrated the importance of foliar sprays of these micronutrients in the citrus production under the prevailing conditions. The study also suggests that multi criteria decision making analysis holds a key importance in agriculture domain for insightful decision making.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20494948
title: Silicon supplementation induces expression of a <i>histidine</i>-<i>rich defensin</i> gene family in <i>Nicotiana tabacum</i>

description: Silicon (Si) is known to protect plants from a variety of environmental and biological stressors. The mode of action for these Si responses is unclear. In this study, a family of 14 histidine-rich defensin genes (<i>HRD</i>s) in <i>Nicotiana tabacum</i>, previously described as <i>Defensin 19-like</i> were identified and induced following Si treatment. These genes formed the <i>Nicotiana tabacum histidine-rich defensin 1</i> (<i>NtHRD1</i>) family. All but one of the <i>NtHRD1</i> genes were induced in roots with Si treatment, with different members showing differential regulation in upper and lower roots. More than 60% of the <i>NtHRD1</i> genes showed induced expression with Si treatment in leaves from the upper portion of the plant, while only two genes showed induced expression in lower leaves. Histidine-rich defensins are a newly described group of plant cis-defensins that may play roles in both antimicrobial activity and metal binding. Induction of these genes in <i>N. tabacum</i> following Si treatment could explain some of the beneficial properties of this nutrient.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21739455
title: The effect of pH on boron toxicity and nutrient uptake by wheat and rapeseed

description: Although boron (B) is essential micronutrient, higher soil B concentrations become toxic to the plants in arid and semi-arid regions of the world. Very little is known about the pH related nutrient solubility, including transpiration-mediated B uptake by plants. The effects of high B (200 μM) and low to high pH (3.0–10.0) on B toxicity, transpiration and nutrient uptake by wheat and rapeseed were studied. Plants were grown for 5 weeks under greenhouse conditions and analyzed for elements concentrations. Regardless of high B or not, low pH favored in the higher B accumulation in roots and shoots of both plant species. However, both plant species exhibited a differential B uptake pattern in roots and shoots. Both low and high pH levels in combination with high B decreased the plant biomass, transpiration, N and Mg concentrations, whereas increased the K, Ca, S, Cu, Fe, Mn and Zn concentrations. With the increase in pH 3.0–10.0, excess B decreased the Cl concentrations in wheat and rapeseed. In conclusion, low pH and high B supply enhanced the transpiration-assisted B uptake by plants although pH alone had little effects on B concentrations. Furthermore, nutritional disorder caused by high B in conjunction with low to high pH (3.0–10.0) inhibited the plant growth and transpiration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20448663.v1
title: Multi criteria decision making analysis to identify micronutrient deficiencies in Kinnow (<i>Citrus reticulata</i> Blanco)

description: The soils of South-Western Punjab are alkaline and exhibited widespread nutrient deficiencies. Foliar applications of micronutrients under such circumstances hold great importance. However, micronutrient sprays on Kinnow grown in such soils are limited only to Zn and Mn. Therefore, the response of Kinnow to foliar applications of micronutrient mixture (containing Fe, Zn, Cu, Mn, B, and Mo) was expected. In this viewpoint, studies were carried out during 2015–2019 to see the effect of foliar sprays (0.3 and 0.6%) of non-chelated and EDTA-chelated micronutrient mixtures in Kinnow mandarin. The results were compared with standard practice <i>i.e.,</i> 0.3% sprays each of zinc sulfate and manganese sulfate on spring and summer flushes. The data was analyzed in Randomized Block Design, repeated in octuplet. The overall performance of treatments was evaluated using weighted aggregated sum product assessment model (WASPAS). The WASPAS score varied between 0.638–0.649 and 0.194–0.245 in treatments received non-chelated and chelated micronutrient mixtures, respectively, pointing out the superiority of the former. In overall, treatment followed standard practice registered highest WASPAS score and ranked at number 1 among all. Highly significant (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.01) correlation between WASPAS score and leaf Zn, Mn, and Cu concentrations clearly demonstrated the importance of foliar sprays of these micronutrients in the citrus production under the prevailing conditions. The study also suggests that multi criteria decision making analysis holds a key importance in agriculture domain for insightful decision making.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21739455.v1
title: The effect of pH on boron toxicity and nutrient uptake by wheat and rapeseed

description: Although boron (B) is essential micronutrient, higher soil B concentrations become toxic to the plants in arid and semi-arid regions of the world. Very little is known about the pH related nutrient solubility, including transpiration-mediated B uptake by plants. The effects of high B (200 μM) and low to high pH (3.0–10.0) on B toxicity, transpiration and nutrient uptake by wheat and rapeseed were studied. Plants were grown for 5 weeks under greenhouse conditions and analyzed for elements concentrations. Regardless of high B or not, low pH favored in the higher B accumulation in roots and shoots of both plant species. However, both plant species exhibited a differential B uptake pattern in roots and shoots. Both low and high pH levels in combination with high B decreased the plant biomass, transpiration, N and Mg concentrations, whereas increased the K, Ca, S, Cu, Fe, Mn and Zn concentrations. With the increase in pH 3.0–10.0, excess B decreased the Cl concentrations in wheat and rapeseed. In conclusion, low pH and high B supply enhanced the transpiration-assisted B uptake by plants although pH alone had little effects on B concentrations. Furthermore, nutritional disorder caused by high B in conjunction with low to high pH (3.0–10.0) inhibited the plant growth and transpiration.
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91113
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91113 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20494948.v1
title: Silicon supplementation induces expression of a <i>histidine</i>-<i>rich defensin</i> gene family in <i>Nicotiana tabacum</i>

description: Silicon (Si) is known to protect plants from a variety of environmental and biological stressors. The mode of action for these Si responses is unclear. In this study, a family of 14 histidine-rich defensin genes (<i>HRD</i>s) in <i>Nicotiana tabacum</i>, previously described as <i>Defensin 19-like</i> were identified and induced following Si treatment. These genes formed the <i>Nicotiana tabacum histidine-rich defensin 1</i> (<i>NtHRD1</i>) family. All but one of the <i>NtHRD1</i> genes were induced in roots with Si treatment, with different members showing differential regulation in upper and lower roots. More than 60% of the <i>NtHRD1</i> genes showed induced expression with Si treatment in leaves from the upper portion of the plant, while only two genes showed induced expression in lower leaves. Histidine-rich defensins are a newly described group of plant cis-defensins that may play roles in both antimicrobial activity and metal binding. Induction of these genes in <i>N. tabacum</i> following Si treatment could explain some of the beneficial properties of this nutrient.
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91114
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91114 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23798513.v1
title: Comprehensive evaluation of older patients with suspected malignancy: 5-year experience of a tertiary geriatric inpatient unit

description: Geriatric cancer population is growing. Both cancer and geriatric conditions are associated with some degree of inflammatory burden. To comprehensively present our five years of experience in patients with suspicion of a malignancy, signs and symptoms that are more prominent as indicator of malignancies, conditions that cause malignancy-like symptoms, and common malignancies and newly diagnosed malignancies in geriatric patients with a history of cancer. Patients hospitalized with suspected malignancy in a geriatric inpatient unit were included. Demographic data, hospitalization symptoms, clinical findings, smoking history, laboratory and further examinations, comprehensive geriatric assessment scores, length of hospital stay and discharge diagnoses were examined. Endoscopy and colonoscopy findings were also recorded. Of the 1,104 patients hospitalized for various reasons in the five-year period, 197 (106 women) were suspected of having a malignancy. Mean age was 78.22 ± 7.27. A total of 65 (33%) patients were diagnosed with a malignancy. Amount of smoking (pack/year) and geriatric depression scale (GDS) scores were significantly higher in malignant group (<i>p</i> = .009; <i>p</i> &lt; .001; respectively). Of the hospitalization symptoms, frequency of lumbar-hip-back pain was significantly higher in the malignant group (<i>p</i> = .043). The three most common cancers were hematologic (32%), lung (15%), and gastrointestinal cancers (15%). Gastritis was the most common pathological finding from gastroscopies (58%), and adenoma from colonoscopies (24%). Malignancies were detected in 40% of patients with a history of malignancy, and 55% of the newly detected malignancies were new primaries. Immunoglobulin G4-related disease was one of the detected interested benign conditions. The frequency and presentation patterns of malignancies may differ in older adults. Depressive symptoms are common in geriatric cancer patients. Geriatric patients with a history of malignancy should be evaluated in detail for new primary malignancies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23798513
title: Comprehensive evaluation of older patients with suspected malignancy: 5-year experience of a tertiary geriatric inpatient unit

description: Geriatric cancer population is growing. Both cancer and geriatric conditions are associated with some degree of inflammatory burden. To comprehensively present our five years of experience in patients with suspicion of a malignancy, signs and symptoms that are more prominent as indicator of malignancies, conditions that cause malignancy-like symptoms, and common malignancies and newly diagnosed malignancies in geriatric patients with a history of cancer. Patients hospitalized with suspected malignancy in a geriatric inpatient unit were included. Demographic data, hospitalization symptoms, clinical findings, smoking history, laboratory and further examinations, comprehensive geriatric assessment scores, length of hospital stay and discharge diagnoses were examined. Endoscopy and colonoscopy findings were also recorded. Of the 1,104 patients hospitalized for various reasons in the five-year period, 197 (106 women) were suspected of having a malignancy. Mean age was 78.22 ± 7.27. A total of 65 (33%) patients were diagnosed with a malignancy. Amount of smoking (pack/year) and geriatric depression scale (GDS) scores were significantly higher in malignant group (<i>p</i> = .009; <i>p</i> &lt; .001; respectively). Of the hospitalization symptoms, frequency of lumbar-hip-back pain was significantly higher in the malignant group (<i>p</i> = .043). The three most common cancers were hematologic (32%), lung (15%), and gastrointestinal cancers (15%). Gastritis was the most common pathological finding from gastroscopies (58%), and adenoma from colonoscopies (24%). Malignancies were detected in 40% of patients with a history of malignancy, and 55% of the newly detected malignancies were new primaries. Immunoglobulin G4-related disease was one of the detected interested benign conditions. The frequency and presentation patterns of malignancies may differ in older adults. Depressive symptoms are common in geriatric cancer patients. Geriatric patients with a history of malignancy should be evaluated in detail for new primary malignancies.
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91115
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91115 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91116
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91116 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91117
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91117 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91118
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91118 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91119
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91119 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91120
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91120 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91121
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91121 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91122
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91122 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91123
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91123 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91124
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91124 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91125
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91125 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91126
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91126 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91127
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91127 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91128
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91128 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91129
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91129 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91130
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91130 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91131
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91131 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91132
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91132 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91133
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91133 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91134
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91134 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91135
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91135 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91136
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91136 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91137
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91137 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91138
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91138 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91139
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91139 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/envelopes/111_91140
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the envelope 91140 in archive 111 from the APPLAUSE DR3