cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25442/hku.19769137.v1
title: Supporting data for "Behaviour and design of cold-formed steel built-up sections under concentrated bearing loads "

description: This dataset includes the processed data for the thesis "Behaviour and design of cold-formed steel built-up sections under concentrated bearing loads". <br> A. Filename: Chapter 3 Short description: This folder corresponds to Chapter 3 of the thesis. This folder includes the experimental data for the material property tests. B. Filename: Chapter 4 Short description: This folder corresponds to Chapter 4 of the thesis. This folder includes the experimetnal and numerical data for the investigation of cold-formed steel built-up I-sections with different screw arrangements undergoing web crippling. C. Filename: Chapter 5 Short description: This folder corresponds to Chapter 5 of the thesis. This folder includes the experimetnal and numerical data for the investigation of cold-formed steel built-up box sections with different screw arrangements undergoing web crippling. <br> D. Filename: Chapter 6 Short description: This folder corresponds to Chapter 6 of the thesis. This folder includes the experimetnal and numerical data for the investigation of cold-formed steel built-up I-sections with web holes undergoing web crippling. E. Filename: Chapter 7 Short description: This folder corresponds to Chapter 7 of the thesis. This folder includes the experimetnal and numerical data for the investigation of cold-formed steel web-stiffened channels undergoing web crippling. F. Filename: Chapter 8 Short description: This folder corresponds to Chapter 8 of the thesis. This folder includes the experimetnal and numerical data for the investigation of cold-formed steel built-up sections with longitudinal stiffeners undergoing web crippling. <br> <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920574
title: Susceptibility to motion sickness in children from eight to eleven years of age

description: ABSTRACT Motion sickness is characterized by intolerance to movement, resulting from a sensory conflict between the visual, proprioceptive and vestibular systems. In the child population, motion sickness is frequent, but the difficult diagnosis ends up underestimating the prevalence in this specific group. Pediatric vestibular changes are of great importance in child development. The objective was to analyze the susceptibility to motion sickness in children and to verify possible associated factors, as well as to identify differences in the responses when compared to sex, age group and parents’ self-perception. This is a cross-sectional study. The consecutive convenience sample consisted of children of both sexes, aged between eight and eleven years old. The motion sickness questionnaire short form (MSSQ) was applied individually with each child. Statistical analysis was performed using the SPSS Version v.21 (Chicago: SPSS). A significance level of 0,005 was adopted. Kolmogorov-Smirnov, Student’s T, Anova and Friedman’s were the statistical tests used. In total, 223 children were analyzed. 89.7% of the sample was susceptible to motion sickness. There was a significant difference in the comparison of susceptibility to motion sickness between genders, with girls being more susceptible, compared to boys (p=0.001). When comparing age groups, there was no statistical significance. Eleven-year-old children were more susceptible to motion sickness. There was a difference in the responses reported by children and parents about the children’s susceptibility to motion sickness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920574.v1
title: Susceptibility to motion sickness in children from eight to eleven years of age

description: ABSTRACT Motion sickness is characterized by intolerance to movement, resulting from a sensory conflict between the visual, proprioceptive and vestibular systems. In the child population, motion sickness is frequent, but the difficult diagnosis ends up underestimating the prevalence in this specific group. Pediatric vestibular changes are of great importance in child development. The objective was to analyze the susceptibility to motion sickness in children and to verify possible associated factors, as well as to identify differences in the responses when compared to sex, age group and parents’ self-perception. This is a cross-sectional study. The consecutive convenience sample consisted of children of both sexes, aged between eight and eleven years old. The motion sickness questionnaire short form (MSSQ) was applied individually with each child. Statistical analysis was performed using the SPSS Version v.21 (Chicago: SPSS). A significance level of 0,005 was adopted. Kolmogorov-Smirnov, Student’s T, Anova and Friedman’s were the statistical tests used. In total, 223 children were analyzed. 89.7% of the sample was susceptible to motion sickness. There was a significant difference in the comparison of susceptibility to motion sickness between genders, with girls being more susceptible, compared to boys (p=0.001). When comparing age groups, there was no statistical significance. Eleven-year-old children were more susceptible to motion sickness. There was a difference in the responses reported by children and parents about the children’s susceptibility to motion sickness.
DOI: 10.25442/hku.19778857
title: Supporting data for "Exploring Spatholobus suberectus Dunn as a Novel Drug in the Prevention and Treatment of Breast Cancer"

description: Breast cancer ranks firstly wordwide and is a great health challenging. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is an effective method in the management of cancers. <br> Here my project explored a series of studies related with a medical herb, SS, in terms of chemical components, bioactivity and TCM theory elucidation.
DOI: 10.25442/hku.19778857.v1
title: Supporting data for "Exploring Spatholobus suberectus Dunn as a Novel Drug in the Prevention and Treatment of Breast Cancer"

description: Breast cancer ranks firstly wordwide and is a great health challenging. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is an effective method in the management of cancers. <br> Here my project explored a series of studies related with a medical herb, SS, in terms of chemical components, bioactivity and TCM theory elucidation.
DOI: 10.17632/ghjkcjn4dj.1
title: Raw atmospheric pressure, relative humidity and light intensity data timeseries

description: Raw time-series data from atmospheric pressure, relative humidity, and light intensity measured in an interior environment. There are two sets of data, labeled training_data.csv and validation_data.csv each set where collected at different times using the same device. The atmospheric data is in pascals (Pa) and was collected using a BMP180 sensor; the relative humidity data is expressed as a percentage (%) and has been collected using a DTH11 sensor, and the light intensity data is expressed in lux (lx) and has been measured using a BH170 sensor. All of the data was collected using a sampling period of 10s. The training dataset contains 302845 data points, and the validation set contains 504862 data points.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920577
title: Level of physical activity and respiratory muscle force in healthy children

description: ABSTRACT This study aimed to verify the relationship between the level of physical activity (LPA) and age with respiratory muscle strength (RMS) parameters of healthy children, as well as to compare this data between boys and girls. Healthy schoolchildren (6 to 12 years old) from the metropolitan area of Florianópolis-Santa Catarina/Brazil were the subjects of this study. Health was controlled by questionnaire, health record and spirometric parameters. Manovacuometry was performed to evaluate the RMS parameters and a questionnaire was applied to assess the LPA. In the sequence of the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, the Spearman’s correlation test was applied to verify the relationship between variables, and U-Mann-Whitney test to compare the RMS parameters between genders and LPA (active group-AG and inactive group-IG). The level of significance adopted was 5%. In total, 76 children (10.1±1.7 years) participated in this study, with mean maximum inspiratory pressure (MIP) of −89.7±41.4cmH2O and maximum expiratory pressure (MEP) 86.6±22.6cmH2O. The parameters of RMS and LPA level were not related. Values of MIP, MEP and predicted percentage of MEP were significantly related to age. AG showed a higher MIP value compared with IG. There was no difference between genders for LPA, there was only a difference for MEP in boys. RMS parameters and LPA were not related, but both were related to age. Active children had a higher MIP value compared with inactive children. Between genders, there was no difference in the LPA and boys showed higher MEP values.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920577.v1
title: Level of physical activity and respiratory muscle force in healthy children

description: ABSTRACT This study aimed to verify the relationship between the level of physical activity (LPA) and age with respiratory muscle strength (RMS) parameters of healthy children, as well as to compare this data between boys and girls. Healthy schoolchildren (6 to 12 years old) from the metropolitan area of Florianópolis-Santa Catarina/Brazil were the subjects of this study. Health was controlled by questionnaire, health record and spirometric parameters. Manovacuometry was performed to evaluate the RMS parameters and a questionnaire was applied to assess the LPA. In the sequence of the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, the Spearman’s correlation test was applied to verify the relationship between variables, and U-Mann-Whitney test to compare the RMS parameters between genders and LPA (active group-AG and inactive group-IG). The level of significance adopted was 5%. In total, 76 children (10.1±1.7 years) participated in this study, with mean maximum inspiratory pressure (MIP) of −89.7±41.4cmH2O and maximum expiratory pressure (MEP) 86.6±22.6cmH2O. The parameters of RMS and LPA level were not related. Values of MIP, MEP and predicted percentage of MEP were significantly related to age. AG showed a higher MIP value compared with IG. There was no difference between genders for LPA, there was only a difference for MEP in boys. RMS parameters and LPA were not related, but both were related to age. Active children had a higher MIP value compared with inactive children. Between genders, there was no difference in the LPA and boys showed higher MEP values.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920569
title: Displacement and ocean interconnections: military engineer and journeyman between the Captaincy of Ceará (Brazil) and the kingdom of Portugal

description: ABSTRACT This article assumes the Captaincy of Ceará (Brazil) connected to an empire in movement. It analyzes the displacement, actions and interventions devised and executed by military engineers and journeymen in transit between the Northern Captaincies and part of the Kingdom. In this sense, it contributes to decolonize the traditional historiography and change the idea of cultural and economic isolation of the captaincy. In the face of the interconnected Portuguese world, the displacement and action of professionals is a possible way of non-island analysis of the conquest and fixation in Ceará's territory. It is important to think about life trajectories. By moving among the most distant places in the Kingdom, connecting distant worlds on transoceanic and territorial routes, they illuminate the global meaning of the colonizing undertaking, spreading and apprehending knowledge, intervening in the territorial and urban space. This study considers both the technical-scientific and empirical knowledge of engineers and journeymen and the transfer, absorption, ruptures of techniques, forms and ideas, expressed in idealizations and hybrid interventions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920569.v1
title: Displacement and ocean interconnections: military engineer and journeyman between the Captaincy of Ceará (Brazil) and the kingdom of Portugal

description: ABSTRACT This article assumes the Captaincy of Ceará (Brazil) connected to an empire in movement. It analyzes the displacement, actions and interventions devised and executed by military engineers and journeymen in transit between the Northern Captaincies and part of the Kingdom. In this sense, it contributes to decolonize the traditional historiography and change the idea of cultural and economic isolation of the captaincy. In the face of the interconnected Portuguese world, the displacement and action of professionals is a possible way of non-island analysis of the conquest and fixation in Ceará's territory. It is important to think about life trajectories. By moving among the most distant places in the Kingdom, connecting distant worlds on transoceanic and territorial routes, they illuminate the global meaning of the colonizing undertaking, spreading and apprehending knowledge, intervening in the territorial and urban space. This study considers both the technical-scientific and empirical knowledge of engineers and journeymen and the transfer, absorption, ruptures of techniques, forms and ideas, expressed in idealizations and hybrid interventions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920580.v1
title: “I try not to hide, never”: strategies used by gay and lesbian professionals to minimize sexual stigma in the workplace

description: Abstract The objective of this paper is to analyze the strategies used by gays and lesbians to avoid or reduce stigma in the workplace. To this end, it is based on the concept of stigma proposed by Goffman (1988). The method adopted was the single case study. Interviews were conducted at 12 companies located in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. In all, 15 professionals were interviewed. The data collection technique used was the individual semi-structured interview. The results show that gays and lesbians mainly use strategies to cover sexual stigma. They prefer to disclose their homosexuality and deal with the tensions generated in social interactions rather than allowing such information to be concealed. The strategies found were: signaling (intentional slips); normalization (they deny the existence of sexual stigma); and differentiation (they embrace the difference and fight against sexual stigma).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920580
title: “I try not to hide, never”: strategies used by gay and lesbian professionals to minimize sexual stigma in the workplace

description: Abstract The objective of this paper is to analyze the strategies used by gays and lesbians to avoid or reduce stigma in the workplace. To this end, it is based on the concept of stigma proposed by Goffman (1988). The method adopted was the single case study. Interviews were conducted at 12 companies located in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. In all, 15 professionals were interviewed. The data collection technique used was the individual semi-structured interview. The results show that gays and lesbians mainly use strategies to cover sexual stigma. They prefer to disclose their homosexuality and deal with the tensions generated in social interactions rather than allowing such information to be concealed. The strategies found were: signaling (intentional slips); normalization (they deny the existence of sexual stigma); and differentiation (they embrace the difference and fight against sexual stigma).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920581.v1
title: Comparison of self-image aspects and quality of life domains in older adults practitioners and non-practitioners of pilates in Curitiba, Paraná

description: ABSTRACT This quantitative and descriptive cross-sectional study compares the self-image aspects and quality of life domains in older adults practitioners and non-practitioners of pilates in the city of Curitiba, Paraná. After sample calculation with effect size f (0.43), an intentional sampling was conducted, resulting in a study population of 93 older adults divided into three groups: pilates group, water aerobics group, and non-practicing group. Data was collected using a sociodemographic, economic, and self-image questionnaire, and the instruments WHOQOL-BREF and OLD. Statistical comparative analysis was performed using Anova, Chi-square test, and Bonferroni post hoc. Although the number of participants with low self-image was high, the comparison of this variable between groups showed no significant difference (X²= 3.72, p=0.15). Regarding the quality of life domains, the pilates and water aerobics groups had higher average values, in general. The WHOQOL-OLD instruments identified significant differences in the Autonomy domain (F(2.90)= 7.46, p=0.001) between the pilates and water aerobics groups when compared to the non-practicing group. As for the Death and Dying domain (F(2.90)= 4.46, p=0.01), the non-practicing group showed the highest values in relation to the pilates group. Results suggest that physical exercise can benefit older adults regarding quality of life, but not in isolation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920581
title: Comparison of self-image aspects and quality of life domains in older adults practitioners and non-practitioners of pilates in Curitiba, Paraná

description: ABSTRACT This quantitative and descriptive cross-sectional study compares the self-image aspects and quality of life domains in older adults practitioners and non-practitioners of pilates in the city of Curitiba, Paraná. After sample calculation with effect size f (0.43), an intentional sampling was conducted, resulting in a study population of 93 older adults divided into three groups: pilates group, water aerobics group, and non-practicing group. Data was collected using a sociodemographic, economic, and self-image questionnaire, and the instruments WHOQOL-BREF and OLD. Statistical comparative analysis was performed using Anova, Chi-square test, and Bonferroni post hoc. Although the number of participants with low self-image was high, the comparison of this variable between groups showed no significant difference (X²= 3.72, p=0.15). Regarding the quality of life domains, the pilates and water aerobics groups had higher average values, in general. The WHOQOL-OLD instruments identified significant differences in the Autonomy domain (F(2.90)= 7.46, p=0.001) between the pilates and water aerobics groups when compared to the non-practicing group. As for the Death and Dying domain (F(2.90)= 4.46, p=0.01), the non-practicing group showed the highest values in relation to the pilates group. Results suggest that physical exercise can benefit older adults regarding quality of life, but not in isolation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920584.v1
title: Factors associated with Sarcopenia in the older adults in the Community

description: ABSTRACT Our study aimed to identify the factors associated with sarcopenia in older adults in the community. This is a correlational, cross-sectional study with a quantitative approach, conducted with 234 older people. We used the criteria of the European Working Group on Sarcopenia in Older People (EWGSOP2) to assess sarcopenia and collected the following data: sociodemographic and health questionnaire to characterize older adults; geriatric depression scale, Addenbrooke’s cognitive exam - revised, international physical activity questionnaire long version and the medical outcomes study 36-item short-form health survey. Most participants were women (n=151; 68.30%), white (n=163; 73.80%), overweight, according to the body mass index - BMI (n=124; 56.10%) and 24.90% (n=55) of them presented sarcopenia, according to the criteria of the European Consensus. The following factors were associated with sarcopenia: age (OR=1.06; p=0.010), BMI&lt;22kg/m2 (OR=5.82; p=0.003), being insufficiently physically active (OR=3.29; p=0.002) and reports of falls (OR=2.20; p=0.033). Older people, with low weight, according to BMI, insufficiently physically active and that suffered falls are more likely to have sarcopenia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19920584
title: Factors associated with Sarcopenia in the older adults in the Community

description: ABSTRACT Our study aimed to identify the factors associated with sarcopenia in older adults in the community. This is a correlational, cross-sectional study with a quantitative approach, conducted with 234 older people. We used the criteria of the European Working Group on Sarcopenia in Older People (EWGSOP2) to assess sarcopenia and collected the following data: sociodemographic and health questionnaire to characterize older adults; geriatric depression scale, Addenbrooke’s cognitive exam - revised, international physical activity questionnaire long version and the medical outcomes study 36-item short-form health survey. Most participants were women (n=151; 68.30%), white (n=163; 73.80%), overweight, according to the body mass index - BMI (n=124; 56.10%) and 24.90% (n=55) of them presented sarcopenia, according to the criteria of the European Consensus. The following factors were associated with sarcopenia: age (OR=1.06; p=0.010), BMI&lt;22kg/m2 (OR=5.82; p=0.003), being insufficiently physically active (OR=3.29; p=0.002) and reports of falls (OR=2.20; p=0.033). Older people, with low weight, according to BMI, insufficiently physically active and that suffered falls are more likely to have sarcopenia.
DOI: 10.25442/hku.19785871
title: Supporting data for "Circadian Rhythm and Insomnia in Youths"

description: The folder contains six datasets used in the PhD thesis titled “Circadian Rhythm and Insomnia in Youths” by CHEUNG Tin Wai Forrest; each dataset corresponds to one study in the thesis. Dataset 1 (for Study 1) contained the processed data extracted from a systemic review used in the meta-analysis. Dataset 2 (for Study 2) contained cross-sectional data on sleep patterns and chronotype (timing of sleep and wake) in a group of Hong Kong youths. Dataset 3 (for Study 3) contains data on circadian characteristics (measured by questionnaire, actigraphy, and dim-light melatonin onset assessment) in patients with insomnia and delayed sleep-wake phase disorder. Dataset 4 (for Study 4) contains the same group of participants as Dataset 3, including variables on polysomnography parameters and processed data on electroencephalogram band power. There are two datasets for Study 5 (long and wide format). Both datasets contain data for an intervention study conducted on insomnia patients with evening chronotype. Data included patient’s self-report questionnaire, clinical-rated measures, notes from clinical interviews, sleep diary, and actigraphy data. <br> Please refer to the README.txt for the descriptions and instructions.
DOI: 10.25442/hku.19785871.v1
title: Supporting data for "Circadian Rhythm and Insomnia in Youths"

description: The folder contains six datasets used in the PhD thesis titled “Circadian Rhythm and Insomnia in Youths” by CHEUNG Tin Wai Forrest; each dataset corresponds to one study in the thesis. Dataset 1 (for Study 1) contained the processed data extracted from a systemic review used in the meta-analysis. Dataset 2 (for Study 2) contained cross-sectional data on sleep patterns and chronotype (timing of sleep and wake) in a group of Hong Kong youths. Dataset 3 (for Study 3) contains data on circadian characteristics (measured by questionnaire, actigraphy, and dim-light melatonin onset assessment) in patients with insomnia and delayed sleep-wake phase disorder. Dataset 4 (for Study 4) contains the same group of participants as Dataset 3, including variables on polysomnography parameters and processed data on electroencephalogram band power. There are two datasets for Study 5 (long and wide format). Both datasets contain data for an intervention study conducted on insomnia patients with evening chronotype. Data included patient’s self-report questionnaire, clinical-rated measures, notes from clinical interviews, sleep diary, and actigraphy data. <br> Please refer to the README.txt for the descriptions and instructions.