cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17637/rh.15022488.v1
title: Data used for meta analysis in evaluating the use of seaweed extracts against root knot nematodes: a meta-analytic approach.

description: Data has been extracted from 12 academic papers looking at the use of seaweed extracts against various species of Meloidogyne (root knot nematode). From each paper various co-factors have been pulled out such as plant species, nematode species, seaweed species etc. Standard deviation/standard errors were pulled out from each paper to calculate effect sizes. The data was used in a meta-analysis.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc23v97j
title: CCDC 1961687: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Farnoosh Zarekarizi, Ali Morsali|2020|Ultrason.Sonochem.|69|105246|doi:10.1016/j.ultsonch.2020.105246
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2503nz
title: CCDC 1996110: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Taisuke Matsuno, Maki Someya, Sota Sato, Satoshi Maeda, Hiroyuki Isobe|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|14570|doi:10.1002/anie.202005538
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2503v5
title: CCDC 1996116: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Taisuke Matsuno, Maki Someya, Sota Sato, Satoshi Maeda, Hiroyuki Isobe|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|14570|doi:10.1002/anie.202005538
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2503w6
title: CCDC 1996117: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Taisuke Matsuno, Maki Someya, Sota Sato, Satoshi Maeda, Hiroyuki Isobe|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|14570|doi:10.1002/anie.202005538
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2575sd
title: CCDC 2002903: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Tao Ding, Hao Wang, Hui-Min Li, Li-Na Zheng, Ning Xue, Bo Liu|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|10953|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c01427
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25bdpm
title: CCDC 2006000: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Taisuke Matsuno, Maki Someya, Sota Sato, Satoshi Maeda, Hiroyuki Isobe|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|14570|doi:10.1002/anie.202005538
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15029052.v1
title: Homeostatic scaling is driven by a translation-dependent degradation axis that recruits miRISC remodeling

description: Raw Data Files for "<b>Homeostatic scaling is driven by a translation-dependent degradation axis that recruits miRISC remodeling</b> p { margin-bottom: 0.25cm; direction: ltr; color: #00000a; line-height: 120%; text-align: left; orphans: 2; widows: 2 }p.western { font-family: "Liberation Serif", "Times New Roma", serif; font-size: 12pt; so-language: en-IN }p.cjk { font-family: "Noto Sans CJK SC Regular"; font-size: 12pt; so-language: zh-CN }p.ctl { font-family: "Lohit Devanagari"; font-size: 12pt; so-language: hi-IN }a:link { so-language: uz-Cyrl-UZ }"<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6263849.v1
title: ClimateProjectionsForRishiPrasadPlos.zip

description: This set of data include climate projections for 3 locations in NE US (State College, PA, Landisville, PA, and Syracuse, NY), for the years 1950 to 2100. The projections were generated by 9 Global climate models under the representative concentration pathways 4.5 and 8.5.<br>
DOI: 10.34810/data72/884
title: 02CO_1.MR.0004.0141.2013.03.10.17.33.16.406250.165479108.IMA
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2448434
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.34810/data72/885
title: 02CO_1.MR.0004.0092.2013.03.10.17.33.16.406250.165478226.IMA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14783202
title: Transitions Catalyst Model: Testing within- and between-Person Associations between Social Relationships and Alcohol Use, Motives, and Consequences among Young Adults

description: <i>Background:</i> The Transitions Catalyst Model suggests increased drinking during young adulthood is due to the notion that alcohol facilitates friendships and romantic/sexual relationships during a developmental period when these relationships are highly valued. However, little research has tested the utility of this model. We examined (1) whether young adults reported greater drinking and related consequences on months when friendships were more important to them or when they were dating casually, and (2) the extent to which social drinking motives explain these associations on a given month. <i>Methods:</i> Data were drawn from 752 young adults (ages 18–23 at screening) living in the Seattle, WA area (56.4% female). For 24 consecutive months, surveys assessed past month alcohol use and consequences, social drinking motives, friendship importance, and dating/relationship status. Bayesian multilevel models were conducted, adjusting for time-fixed and time-varying covariates. <i>Results:</i> Analyses included 11,591 monthly observations. Between-persons, greater average friendship importance was associated with greater drinking. On months when participants reported greater friendship importance than their own average, they reported greater drinking and alcohol consequences. Those who reported more months of casual dating reported greater drinking and consequences on average. Relative to casual dating months, participants reported less drinking during months they were single or in a relationship and fewer consequences during months in a relationship. Associations were partially accounted for by social motives. Discussion: Findings support the Transitions Catalyst Model. Effective strategies for reducing drinking and associated risks among young adults include brief interventions focused on how social drinking motives and relationships relate to drinking decisions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14783202.v1
title: Transitions Catalyst Model: Testing within- and between-Person Associations between Social Relationships and Alcohol Use, Motives, and Consequences among Young Adults

description: <i>Background:</i> The Transitions Catalyst Model suggests increased drinking during young adulthood is due to the notion that alcohol facilitates friendships and romantic/sexual relationships during a developmental period when these relationships are highly valued. However, little research has tested the utility of this model. We examined (1) whether young adults reported greater drinking and related consequences on months when friendships were more important to them or when they were dating casually, and (2) the extent to which social drinking motives explain these associations on a given month. <i>Methods:</i> Data were drawn from 752 young adults (ages 18–23 at screening) living in the Seattle, WA area (56.4% female). For 24 consecutive months, surveys assessed past month alcohol use and consequences, social drinking motives, friendship importance, and dating/relationship status. Bayesian multilevel models were conducted, adjusting for time-fixed and time-varying covariates. <i>Results:</i> Analyses included 11,591 monthly observations. Between-persons, greater average friendship importance was associated with greater drinking. On months when participants reported greater friendship importance than their own average, they reported greater drinking and alcohol consequences. Those who reported more months of casual dating reported greater drinking and consequences on average. Relative to casual dating months, participants reported less drinking during months they were single or in a relationship and fewer consequences during months in a relationship. Associations were partially accounted for by social motives. Discussion: Findings support the Transitions Catalyst Model. Effective strategies for reducing drinking and associated risks among young adults include brief interventions focused on how social drinking motives and relationships relate to drinking decisions.
DOI: 10.34810/data72/886
title: 02CO_1.MR.0004.0182.2013.03.10.17.33.16.406250.165479853.IMA
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.15022869
title: Appendix ii: Example of completed participant background profile sheet (SchCP1)

description: PhD thesis: Under what conditions does the bar model support mathematical problem solving of two-step, real-life word problems for autistic pupils? <br><br>Appendix ii: Example of completed pupil background information sheet.
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.15022869.v1
title: Appendix ii: Example of completed participant background profile sheet (SchCP1)

description: PhD thesis: Under what conditions does the bar model support mathematical problem solving of two-step, real-life word problems for autistic pupils? <br><br>Appendix ii: Example of completed pupil background information sheet.
DOI: 10.21227/1y7r-am78
title: GR712RC LEON3 Power Model Data

description: This dataset contains sensor and PMU data for the LEON3 CPU on the Gaisler GR712RC development platform running a subset of the BEEBS benchmark suite as well as four implementations of an industry-representative image vision algorithm. It is meant to be used by the Robust Energy and Power Predictor Selection(REPPS) methodology [https://github.com/TSL-UOB/TP-REPPS] in order to generate accurate fine-grain models.
DOI: 10.34810/data72/887
title: 02CO_1.MR.0004.0054.2013.03.10.17.33.16.406250.165477542.IMA
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5119303
title: Data files for manuscript "Prenatal phenotype of PNKP-related primary microcephaly associated with variants in the FHA and Phosphatase domain"

description: #2021-07-21<br> #Summary<br> This ZIP-file contains the Excel files used for the clinical and variant analyses of the PNKP protein/gene for the manuscript "Prenatal phenotype of PNKP-related primary microcephaly associated with variants in the FHA and Phosphatase domain". #Folder structure<br> ./ (parent directory containing this README file and all subfolders)<br> ./Clinical/ (contains an Excel sheet with complete clinical data of 4 affected individuals)<br> ./Variants/ (contains an Excel sheet with all variant annotation and domain information used in 6 sheets) #Files and checksums<br> 4B5BE914E77EB6511DF3DB94C6918E45 ./Clinical/FileS2_PNKP_Clinical.xlsx<br> 0228C6EF543D597C1C800B8D78E3097D ./Variants/FileS3_PNKP_Variants.xlsx
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14413817.v1
title: R Script for Manuscript Bye-Bye Ethanol.docx

description: R script used for statistical analysis of arthropod communities from OTU data.<br>Packages used: vegan, iNEXT<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14413817.v2
title: R Script Community Analysis.docx

description: R script for analysis of arthropod communities using OTU data.<br>Packages used: vegan, vegan3d, iNEXT<br>
DOI: 10.34810/data72/888
title: 02CO_1.MR.0004.0176.2013.03.10.17.33.16.406250.165479745.IMA
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5118697
title: Stellar mass and star formation rate within a billion light-years

description: Tables 1-5 of the paper entitled "Stellar Mass and Star Formation Rate within a Billion Light-Years" are available in machine readable format, together with a ReadMe file in CDS format. The python script loads Table 5 and displays the stellar mass density inferred in a volume of 200 Mpc size. Interactive versions of the six figures shown in Appendix C of the above mentioned article are also available in html format, as generated from a similar script.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4783405
title: Stellar mass and star formation rate within a billion light-years

description: Tables 1-5 of the paper entitled "Stellar Mass and Star Formation Rate within a Billion Light-Years" are available in machine readable format, together with a ReadMe file in CDS format. The python script loads Table 5 and displays the stellar mass density inferred in a volume of 200 Mpc size. Interactive versions of the six figures shown in Appendix C of the above mentioned article are also available in html format, as generated from a similar script.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13332739.v1
title: Challenges in coronary heart disease prevention – experiences from a long-term follow-up study in Norway

description: <i>Objective.</i> To determine longitudinal changes in lifestyle behaviour and lipid management in a chronic coronary heart disease (CHD) population. <i>Design.</i> A multi-centre cohort study consecutively included 1127 patients at baseline in 2014–2015, on average 16 months after a CHD event. Data were collected from hospital records, a questionnaire and clinical examination. Seven hundred and seven of 1021 eligible patients participated in a questionnaire-based follow-up in 2019. Data were analysed with univariate statistics. <i>Results.</i> After a mean follow-up of 4.7 years (SD 0.4) from baseline, the percentage of current smokers (15% versus 16%), obesity (23% versus 25%) and clinically significant symptoms of anxiety (21% versus 17%) and depression (13% versus 14%) remained unchanged, whereas the proportion with low physical activity increased from 53% to 58% (<i>p</i> p p p = .026). No differences were found for other risk factors. <i>Conclusions.</i> We found persistent suboptimal risk factor control in coronary outpatients during long-term follow-up. Closer follow-up and intensified risk management including lifestyle and psychological health are needed to improved secondary prevention and outcome of CHD. <b>Trial registration:</b> Registered at ClinicalTrials.gov: NCT02309255. Registered at 5 December 2014, registered retrospectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13332739
title: Challenges in coronary heart disease prevention – experiences from a long-term follow-up study in Norway

description: <i>Objective.</i> To determine longitudinal changes in lifestyle behaviour and lipid management in a chronic coronary heart disease (CHD) population. <i>Design.</i> A multi-centre cohort study consecutively included 1127 patients at baseline in 2014–2015, on average 16 months after a CHD event. Data were collected from hospital records, a questionnaire and clinical examination. Seven hundred and seven of 1021 eligible patients participated in a questionnaire-based follow-up in 2019. Data were analysed with univariate statistics. <i>Results.</i> After a mean follow-up of 4.7 years (SD 0.4) from baseline, the percentage of current smokers (15% versus 16%), obesity (23% versus 25%) and clinically significant symptoms of anxiety (21% versus 17%) and depression (13% versus 14%) remained unchanged, whereas the proportion with low physical activity increased from 53% to 58% (<i>p</i> p p p = .026). No differences were found for other risk factors. <i>Conclusions.</i> We found persistent suboptimal risk factor control in coronary outpatients during long-term follow-up. Closer follow-up and intensified risk management including lifestyle and psychological health are needed to improved secondary prevention and outcome of CHD. <b>Trial registration:</b> Registered at ClinicalTrials.gov: NCT02309255. Registered at 5 December 2014, registered retrospectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13347746.v1
title: Differential expression of lncRNAs in hypertension-induced pericytes

description: Pericytes facilitate vessel maturation and endothelial barrier functions closely related with the pathogenesis of organ damage from cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases such as hypertension. We used a computational-based strategy to first screen for differentially expressed genes and lncRNAs and characterized associations between lncRNAs of microvascular pericytes and hypertension. In total, 22 lncRNAs were upregulated and 46 were downregulated in the rats afflicted with spontaneous hypertension. Expression profiles for lncRNAs were significantly altered in the hypertension afflicted tissue samples and the transcripts have good potential for use as molecular targets to inhibit the progression of hypertension.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031844
title: Cardiovascular risk unawareness is common in individuals admitting to cardiology outpatient clinics in Turkey: the CVSCORE-TR study

description: Cardiovascular “risk” is an abstract concept that is frequently misunderstood by the general public. However, correct estimation of one’s own cardiovascular risk is important as risk unawareness is associated with noncompliance with interventions aimed to reduce risk burden. Knowing the prevalence and factors linked with an increased probability of risk unawareness are therefore important to develop strategies aimed to increase risk awareness. <i>Aims.</i> To study prevalence of risk unawareness and to understand risk markers associated with risk underestimation and overestimation. <i>Design.</i> A total of 1716 participants were enrolled to the study in 33 centers across Turkey. Relevant demographic and clinical data were collected by direct interview. Cardiovascular risk of the participants was calculated using SCORE risk charts. <i>Results.</i> Ten-year risk for a fatal cardiovascular event was calculated as low in 633 (36.8%), intermediate in 513 (29.9%) and high-very high in 570 (33.2%) participants, respectively. According to these findings, 34.6% (<i>n</i> = 593) of the participants estimated their risk correctly, whereas 22.7% (<i>n</i> = 390) of the participants overestimated and 42.7% (<i>n</i> = 733) of the participants underestimated their risk. Male gender was the sole factor that was associated with an increased risk of underestimation, while having hypertension, significant valve disease or atrial fibrillation was associated with increased odds for risk overestimation. <i>Conclusions.</i> Only one-thirds of the sample was aware of their calculated risk for cardiovascular mortality and risk underestimation was the most common mode of risk unawareness, prompting concerns on the possible impact of the latter on adherence to the strategies aimed to reduce cardiovascular risk. Illustration summarizing study flow and main takeaways. Out of 1716 participants included to the present analysis, only one-third of the participants were aware of their risk. Of those who were unaware of their risk, roughly two-thirds underestimated and one-third overestimated their calculated risk. Several demographic and clinical factors were associated with a higher or lower odds for risk unawareness. See text for details.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13347746
title: Differential expression of lncRNAs in hypertension-induced pericytes

description: Pericytes facilitate vessel maturation and endothelial barrier functions closely related with the pathogenesis of organ damage from cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases such as hypertension. We used a computational-based strategy to first screen for differentially expressed genes and lncRNAs and characterized associations between lncRNAs of microvascular pericytes and hypertension. In total, 22 lncRNAs were upregulated and 46 were downregulated in the rats afflicted with spontaneous hypertension. Expression profiles for lncRNAs were significantly altered in the hypertension afflicted tissue samples and the transcripts have good potential for use as molecular targets to inhibit the progression of hypertension.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031844.v2
title: Cardiovascular risk unawareness is common in individuals admitting to cardiology outpatient clinics in Turkey: the CVSCORE-TR study

description: Cardiovascular “risk” is an abstract concept that is frequently misunderstood by the general public. However, correct estimation of one’s own cardiovascular risk is important as risk unawareness is associated with noncompliance with interventions aimed to reduce risk burden. Knowing the prevalence and factors linked with an increased probability of risk unawareness are therefore important to develop strategies aimed to increase risk awareness. <i>Aims.</i> To study prevalence of risk unawareness and to understand risk markers associated with risk underestimation and overestimation. <i>Design.</i> A total of 1716 participants were enrolled to the study in 33 centers across Turkey. Relevant demographic and clinical data were collected by direct interview. Cardiovascular risk of the participants was calculated using SCORE risk charts. <i>Results.</i> Ten-year risk for a fatal cardiovascular event was calculated as low in 633 (36.8%), intermediate in 513 (29.9%) and high-very high in 570 (33.2%) participants, respectively. According to these findings, 34.6% (<i>n</i> = 593) of the participants estimated their risk correctly, whereas 22.7% (<i>n</i> = 390) of the participants overestimated and 42.7% (<i>n</i> = 733) of the participants underestimated their risk. Male gender was the sole factor that was associated with an increased risk of underestimation, while having hypertension, significant valve disease or atrial fibrillation was associated with increased odds for risk overestimation. <i>Conclusions.</i> Only one-thirds of the sample was aware of their calculated risk for cardiovascular mortality and risk underestimation was the most common mode of risk unawareness, prompting concerns on the possible impact of the latter on adherence to the strategies aimed to reduce cardiovascular risk. Illustration summarizing study flow and main takeaways. Out of 1716 participants included to the present analysis, only one-third of the participants were aware of their risk. Of those who were unaware of their risk, roughly two-thirds underestimated and one-third overestimated their calculated risk. Several demographic and clinical factors were associated with a higher or lower odds for risk unawareness. See text for details.
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.15000426
title: Dataset to accompany manuscript. "Less is more" (Maltby & Hall, 2021; under submission)

description: Due to the plethora of assessments of resilience in the literature, the current paper established the latent factors underlying a multitude of direct assessment of trait resilience or proxy assessments of trait resilience drawn from multiple psychological perspectives. Study 1 (n=849 from respondents in the USA and UK) demonstrates four latent factors (recovery, sustainability, adaptability, and social cohesion) among 61 direct and proxy (e.g. personality, intelligence, health, well-being, and emotional regulation models) assessments of resilience. Three of these four factors are best described within a three-factor model of ecological resilience, with an additional factor representing social aspects of resilience. Study 2 (using a representative sample from the UK, n=340) replicates the factors using the best indicators of the four factors found in Study 1. A bi-factor model of the four factors provided the best fit of data, with evidence of measurement invariance for the five-factor model of anger across broad groups for gender, age, and ethnicity. The current findings point to researchers adopting a ‘mixed-model’ of resilience in which direct assessments of resilience alongside cognate psychological measures could be employed to improve the evaluation of resilience.
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.15000426.v1
title: Dataset to accompany manuscript. "Less is more" (Maltby & Hall, 2021; under submission)

description: Due to the plethora of assessments of resilience in the literature, the current paper established the latent factors underlying a multitude of direct assessment of trait resilience or proxy assessments of trait resilience drawn from multiple psychological perspectives. Study 1 (n=849 from respondents in the USA and UK) demonstrates four latent factors (recovery, sustainability, adaptability, and social cohesion) among 61 direct and proxy (e.g. personality, intelligence, health, well-being, and emotional regulation models) assessments of resilience. Three of these four factors are best described within a three-factor model of ecological resilience, with an additional factor representing social aspects of resilience. Study 2 (using a representative sample from the UK, n=340) replicates the factors using the best indicators of the four factors found in Study 1. A bi-factor model of the four factors provided the best fit of data, with evidence of measurement invariance for the five-factor model of anger across broad groups for gender, age, and ethnicity. The current findings point to researchers adopting a ‘mixed-model’ of resilience in which direct assessments of resilience alongside cognate psychological measures could be employed to improve the evaluation of resilience.
DOI: 10.34810/data72/889
title: 02CO_1.MR.0004.0086.2013.03.10.17.33.16.406250.165478118.IMA