cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.14468/we5q-sm15
title: Data to support the paper \\\"Investigating the thermal and irradiation stability of chemical vapor deposited erbium oxide tritium barrier coatings for Li breeder blanket applications\\\"

description: Data includes: Raw data files and final figure .tifs for Figures 1-4.

Raw data for Figure 1 is SEM image files.
Raw data for Figure 2 is experimentally measured XRD spectra saved as .csv files.
Raw data for Figure 3 is the XRD peak list .csv files, .xlsx files used to create the Williamson-Hall plots and .xlsx file used to create the microstrain bar chart.
Raw data for Figure 4 is TEM image files.
description: Programme Area:Materials
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24933150.v1
title: SupplementaryMaterial.xlsx

description: This spreadsheet includes data used to generate figures in "Flow through a rectangular patch: influence of the patch-edge Kelvin-Helmholtz vortices on the wake structure" by Zhang et al. (submitted to Geophysical Research Letters). The methodology of data acquisition and data treatment are introduced in Section 2 (Materials and Methods) in the main text.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10451742
title: Data from: Reliability of a New Semi-automatic Image Analysis Method for Evaluating the Doppler Signal and Intratendinous Vascular Resistance in Patellar Tendinopathy

description: The aim of this study was to study the intra e inter-rater reliability of a new semi-automatic image analysis method for the quantification of the shape of the Doppler signal and the intratendinous vascular resistance in patellar tendinopathy.Thirty athletes (27.4 years; SD: 8.57 years) with patellar intratendinous vascularity were included in a cross-sectional study (42 tendons analysed). The intratendinous blood flow was assessed by Power Doppler and the quantification ImageJ software (v.1.50b) over manual selected ROI. Two blinded observers perform the analysis of the Doppler signal (vascular index vascular resistance) and shape descriptors (number of signals, pixel intensity, area, perimeter, major diameter, minor diameter, circularity and solidity). The intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) was calculated also the Bland-Altman’s mean of differences (MoD) and limits of agreement (LOA) were determined. Also, small real differences (SRD) and standard error of measurement (SEM) was calculated. The intra-rater reliability was maximum for area (ICC=0.999; 95%CI=0.998-0.999) and minimum for solidity (ICC=0.782; 95%CI: 0.682 - 0.853). The MoD and the LoA were very low and the relatively SRD and SEM were below 5.3% and 2% respectively. The inter-rater reliability was maximum ICC was for area (ICC= 0.993; 95%CI=0.989-0.996) and the minimum for circularity (ICC= 0.73; 95%CI=0.611-0.817). The MoD and the LoA were low, with SRD and SEM below of 6% and 2.2%. The reliability of the proposed quantitative method to study the intratendinous Doppler signal in patellar tendon is reliability and reproducibility.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10451743
title: Data from: Reliability of a New Semi-automatic Image Analysis Method for Evaluating the Doppler Signal and Intratendinous Vascular Resistance in Patellar Tendinopathy

description: The aim of this study was to study the intra e inter-rater reliability of a new semi-automatic image analysis method for the quantification of the shape of the Doppler signal and the intratendinous vascular resistance in patellar tendinopathy.Thirty athletes (27.4 years; SD: 8.57 years) with patellar intratendinous vascularity were included in a cross-sectional study (42 tendons analysed). The intratendinous blood flow was assessed by Power Doppler and the quantification ImageJ software (v.1.50b) over manual selected ROI. Two blinded observers perform the analysis of the Doppler signal (vascular index vascular resistance) and shape descriptors (number of signals, pixel intensity, area, perimeter, major diameter, minor diameter, circularity and solidity). The intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) was calculated also the Bland-Altman’s mean of differences (MoD) and limits of agreement (LOA) were determined. Also, small real differences (SRD) and standard error of measurement (SEM) was calculated. The intra-rater reliability was maximum for area (ICC=0.999; 95%CI=0.998-0.999) and minimum for solidity (ICC=0.782; 95%CI: 0.682 - 0.853). The MoD and the LoA were very low and the relatively SRD and SEM were below 5.3% and 2% respectively. The inter-rater reliability was maximum ICC was for area (ICC= 0.993; 95%CI=0.989-0.996) and the minimum for circularity (ICC= 0.73; 95%CI=0.611-0.817). The MoD and the LoA were low, with SRD and SEM below of 6% and 2.2%. The reliability of the proposed quantitative method to study the intratendinous Doppler signal in patellar tendon is reliability and reproducibility.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856726
title: Promote Study: Trial Microbiome Data, 2021

description: Animal and human studies suggest that inducing changes in the gut microbiota may alter both muscle physiology and cognitive behaviour. Older people’s skeletal muscle displays anabolic resistance to dietary protein, contributing to muscle loss and physical frailty. Gut microbiota may play a role in anabolic resistance. As the population ages, physical and cognitive frailty are increasing in prevalence. 
In this placebo controlled double blinded randomised controlled trial of 36 twin pairs (72 individuals), aged 60 and over, each twin pair was block randomised to receive either branched chain amino acid (BCAA) supplementation plus placebo or BCAA supplementation plus a prebiotic gut microbiome modulator daily for 12 weeks. Regular resistance exercise was prescribed to all participants. Outcomes were physical function and cognition. The trial was carried out remotely using video visits, online questionnaires, food diaries and cognitive testing, and posting of equipment and biological samples.
Here we show that the prebiotic supplement was well tolerated and did result in a changed gut microbiome [e.g., increased Bifidobacterium]. There was no significant difference between prebiotic and placebo for the primary outcome of chair rise time (β=0.579; 95% CI -1.080-2.239 p=0.494). The Prebiotic improved cognition (first factor score versus placebo (β=0.482; 95% CI 0.141-0.823; p=0.014)). Our results demonstrate that cheap and readily available gut microbiome interventions may improve cognition in our ageing population. We also illustrate the feasibility of remotely delivered trials for older people, which holds promise for future studies in this area, which could reduce the under-representation of older people in clinical trials. This study is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT04309292).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24933150.v2
title: SupplementaryMaterial.xlsx

description: a'a'a'aaaaa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10452038
title: Data from: Infrared Thermography, Intratendon Vascular Resistance, and Echotexture in Athletes with Patellar Tendinopathy: A Cross-Sectional Study

description: Ultrasonographic signs of tendinopathies are an increase in thickness, loss of alignment in collagen fibers and the presence of neovascularization. Nevertheless, analysis of intratendinous vascular resistance (IVR) can be more useful for understanding the physiological state of the tissue. To show thermal, echotextural, and Doppler signal differences in athletes with patellar tendinopathy and controls. Twenty-six athletes with patellar tendinopathy (PT) participants (30.1 years; SD = 9.0 years) and 27 asymptomatic athletes (23.3 years; SD = 5.38 years) were evaluated with thermographic and Doppler ultrasonography (DS). Area of Doppler signals (DS), echotextural parameters (echointensity and echovariation) and IVR were determined by image analysis. The statistical analysis was performed by Bayesian methods and the results were showed by Bayes Factor (BF10: probability of alternative hypothesis over null hypothesis), and Credibility intervals (CrI) of the effect. The absolute differences of temperature (TD) were clearly greater (BF10 = 19) in the tendinopathy group (patients) than in controls. Regarding temperature differences between the affected and healthy limb, strong evidence was found (BF10 = 14) for a higher temperature (effect = 0.53°C; 95% CrI = 0.15°C–0.95°C) and very strong for reduced IVR compared (BF10 = 71) (effect = −0.67; 95% CrI = −1.10 to 0.25). The differences in area of DS (BF10 = 266) and EV (BF10 = 266) were higher in tendinopathy group. TD showed a moderate positive correlation with VISA-P scores (tau-B = .29; 95% CrI = .04–.51) and strong correlation with IVR (r = −.553; 95%CrI = −.75 to .18). Athletes with patellar tendinopathy showed a more pronounced thermal difference, a larger area of Doppler signal, a lower IVR and a moderately higher echovariaton than controls. The correlation between temperature changes and IVR might be related with the coexistence of degenerative and inflammatory process in PT.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10452037
title: Data from: Infrared Thermography, Intratendon Vascular Resistance, and Echotexture in Athletes with Patellar Tendinopathy: A Cross-Sectional Study

description: Ultrasonographic signs of tendinopathies are an increase in thickness, loss of alignment in collagen fibers and the presence of neovascularization. Nevertheless, analysis of intratendinous vascular resistance (IVR) can be more useful for understanding the physiological state of the tissue. To show thermal, echotextural, and Doppler signal differences in athletes with patellar tendinopathy and controls. Twenty-six athletes with patellar tendinopathy (PT) participants (30.1 years; SD = 9.0 years) and 27 asymptomatic athletes (23.3 years; SD = 5.38 years) were evaluated with thermographic and Doppler ultrasonography (DS). Area of Doppler signals (DS), echotextural parameters (echointensity and echovariation) and IVR were determined by image analysis. The statistical analysis was performed by Bayesian methods and the results were showed by Bayes Factor (BF10: probability of alternative hypothesis over null hypothesis), and Credibility intervals (CrI) of the effect. The absolute differences of temperature (TD) were clearly greater (BF10 = 19) in the tendinopathy group (patients) than in controls. Regarding temperature differences between the affected and healthy limb, strong evidence was found (BF10 = 14) for a higher temperature (effect = 0.53°C; 95% CrI = 0.15°C–0.95°C) and very strong for reduced IVR compared (BF10 = 71) (effect = −0.67; 95% CrI = −1.10 to 0.25). The differences in area of DS (BF10 = 266) and EV (BF10 = 266) were higher in tendinopathy group. TD showed a moderate positive correlation with VISA-P scores (tau-B = .29; 95% CrI = .04–.51) and strong correlation with IVR (r = −.553; 95%CrI = −.75 to .18). Athletes with patellar tendinopathy showed a more pronounced thermal difference, a larger area of Doppler signal, a lower IVR and a moderately higher echovariaton than controls. The correlation between temperature changes and IVR might be related with the coexistence of degenerative and inflammatory process in PT.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10452077
title: Data from: Inter and intraexaminer reliability of a new method of infrared thermography analysis of patellar tendon.

description: Thermography is an imaging technique that records the infrared radiation of the skin with a potential to detect asymmetries in body temperature and relating them to pathologies or risk of injury. However, the location of landmarks and region of interest (ROI) can influence the recording process. In this study we describe the reliability of a method to select the ROI without modifying the original thermogram over 68 thermograms (17 participants) of patellar tendon with an infrared camera (softwareOptris 450PI). The width-height, X-Y axis and mean temperature of the ROI was measured by two examiners.All the lower limits of the Intraclass Correlation Coeficiente (CCI) were over 0.84 without biases. The skin temperature was similar for both intra-examiner (F1,33=0.488; p=0.490) and inter-examiner (F1,33=0.011; p=0.917). The mean differences were 0.006ºC (Limit of agreement (LoA): -0.10 to 0.10). The differences between examiners were 0.001 ºC (LoA: -0.13 to 0.13). All temperature differences were <0.25ºC. The method used has very good intra and inter-examiner reliability and reproducibility and the influence on the skin temperature is negligible. It will be of interest to extend the study to ascertain the reliability using different thermal cameras and software, which could increase the strength of the method.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10452078
title: Data from: Inter and intraexaminer reliability of a new method of infrared thermography analysis of patellar tendon.

description: Thermography is an imaging technique that records the infrared radiation of the skin with a potential to detect asymmetries in body temperature and relating them to pathologies or risk of injury. However, the location of landmarks and region of interest (ROI) can influence the recording process. In this study we describe the reliability of a method to select the ROI without modifying the original thermogram over 68 thermograms (17 participants) of patellar tendon with an infrared camera (softwareOptris 450PI). The width-height, X-Y axis and mean temperature of the ROI was measured by two examiners.All the lower limits of the Intraclass Correlation Coeficiente (CCI) were over 0.84 without biases. The skin temperature was similar for both intra-examiner (F1,33=0.488; p=0.490) and inter-examiner (F1,33=0.011; p=0.917). The mean differences were 0.006ºC (Limit of agreement (LoA): -0.10 to 0.10). The differences between examiners were 0.001 ºC (LoA: -0.13 to 0.13). All temperature differences were <0.25ºC. The method used has very good intra and inter-examiner reliability and reproducibility and the influence on the skin temperature is negligible. It will be of interest to extend the study to ascertain the reliability using different thermal cameras and software, which could increase the strength of the method.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24960534
title: Metadata of study participants

description: Metadata of the study participants including participant ID, age, sex, skin sampling site and date of sampling.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24960774
title: Clinical data of study participants

description: Clinical data of study participants including skin phototype, skin sampling site and date, and clinical (EASI, SCORAD and Pruritus) scores.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24960528
title: Annotated RNA-seq read counts

description: Raw, annotated RNA-seq read counts from each study participant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24960528.v1
title: Annotated RNA-seq read counts

description: Raw, annotated RNA-seq read counts from each study participant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24960774.v1
title: Clinical data of study participants

description: Clinical data of study participants including skin phototype, skin sampling site and date, and clinical (EASI, SCORAD and Pruritus) scores.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469460
title: Supplementary material for "Prior Austenite Grain Measurement: A Direct Comparison of EBSD Reconstruction, Thermal Etching and Chemical Etching"

description: The complete collection of measured, modelled and analysed data associated with the work "Prior Austenite Grain Measurement: A Direct Comparison of EBSD Reconstruction, Thermal Etching and Chemical Etching" and includes:



EBSD files

SE images

Measured grain size lists

EDS measurements

Microhardness measurements

Thermo-Calc predictions

Supplementary Gif-1.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469461
title: Supplementary material for "Prior Austenite Grain Measurement: A Direct Comparison of EBSD Reconstruction, Thermal Etching and Chemical Etching"

description: The complete collection of measured, modelled and analysed data associated with the work "Prior Austenite Grain Measurement: A Direct Comparison of EBSD Reconstruction, Thermal Etching and Chemical Etching" and includes:



EBSD files

SE images

Measured grain size lists

EDS measurements

Microhardness measurements

Thermo-Calc predictions

Supplementary Gif-1.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10468718
title: Social and economic consequences of climate-change-induced health effects under alternative socioeconomic scenarios

description: This Excel file contains results from the study on the "Social and economic consequences of climate-change-induced health effects under alternative socioeconomic scenarios". The values in the spreadsheet represent the change of the variable under each SSP scenario relative to the busisnness-as-usual case. This research addresses the socioeconomic implications of the health effects and resulting responses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10468719
title: Social and economic consequences of climate-change-induced health effects under alternative socioeconomic scenarios

description: This Excel file contains results from the study on the "Social and economic consequences of climate-change-induced health effects under alternative socioeconomic scenarios". The values in the spreadsheet represent the change of the variable under each SSP scenario relative to the busisnness-as-usual case. This research addresses the socioeconomic implications of the health effects and resulting responses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10458948
title: Impact of tidal shear fronts on terrigenous sediment transport in the Yellow River Mouth: observations and a synthesis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10458949
title: Impact of tidal shear fronts on terrigenous sediment transport in the Yellow River Mouth: observations and a synthesis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469553
title: Impact of tidal shear fronts on terrigenous sediment transport in the Yellow River Mouth: observations and a synthesis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10431771
title: Barium isotope variation during fluid-rock interaction at forearc depths: evidence from the high-pressure fluid-metasomatized rocks in the Eastern Alps

description: The supporting information presents the analytical methods of whole-rock major-trace element compositions and Mg–Fe isotope compositions , as well as whole-rock major-trace elements and Fe–Mg–Sr isotope data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10431772
title: Barium isotope variation during fluid-rock interaction at forearc depths: Evidence from the high-pressure fluid-metasomatized rocks in the Eastern Alps

description: The supporting information presents whole-rock major-trace elements and Fe-Mg-Sr isotope data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10468147
title: Barium isotope variation during fluid-rock interaction at forearc depths: evidence from the high-pressure fluid-metasomatized rocks in the Eastern Alps

description: The supporting information presents the analytical methods of whole-rock major-trace element compositions and Mg–Fe isotope compositions , as well as whole-rock major-trace elements and Fe–Mg–Sr isotope data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469647
title: Barium isotope variation during fluid-rock interaction at forearc depths: evidence from the high-pressure fluid-metasomatized rocks in the Eastern Alps

description: The supporting information presents the analytical methods of whole-rock major-trace element compositions and Mg–Fe isotope compositions , as well as whole-rock major-trace elements and Fe–Mg–Sr isotope data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8120331
title: MgO coated P2-Na0.67Mn0.75Ni0.25O2 layered oxide cathode for Na-Ion batteries

description: This is the experimental raw data set associated with the following publication:MgO coated P2-Na0.67Mn0.75Ni0.25O2 layered oxide cathode for Na-Ion batteries; Cornelius Gauckler, Gints Kucinskis, Lukas Fridolin Pfeiffer, Abdelaziz A. Abdellatif, Yushu Tang, Christian Kübel, Fabio Maroni, Ruihao Gong, Margret Wohlfahrt-Mehrens, Peter Axmann, Mario Marinaro.


The data set is organised along the figures of the publication.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469375
title: Biofilm and streamwater characteristics for 169 glacier-fed streams

description: Dataset includes Sample ID [consisting of glacier number (GL), upper (UP) or lower (DN) stream reach, and patch number within each reach], mountain range name, glacier name (if available), latitude of glacier snout [DD], longitude of glacier snout [DD], elevation of glacier snout [m], latitude of stream reach [DD], longitude of stream reach [DD], elevation of stream reach [m], distance of stream reach to glacier snout [m], total catchment area [km2], glacier surface area [km2], percent of catchment covered by glacier [%], date of sampling [DD.MM.YYYY], time of sampling [HH:MM], streamwater temperature [degrees C], streamwater pH, streamwater specific conductivity [µS cm-1], streamwater turbidity [NTU], sediment chlorophyll a content [µg chlorophyll a g-1 dry sediment], streamwater bacterial abundance [cells ml-1], sediment bacterial abundance [cells g-1 dry sediment], sediment extracellular polymeric substances (EPS) content [µg C g-1 dry sediment], sediment a-1,4-glucosidase (AG) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment phosphatase (AP) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment b-1,4-glucosidase (BG) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment leucine aminopeptidase (LAP) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment b-1,4-N-acetylglucosaminidase (NAG) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment bacterial production [ng C g-1 dry sediment h-1], sediment respiration [mg O2 g-1 dry sediment h-1], streamwater DOC [µg l-1], streamwater Na+ [µg l-1], streamwater K+ [µg l-1], streamwater Mg [µg l-1], streamwater Ca2+ [µg l-1], streamwater Cl- [µg l-1], streamwater SO42- [µg l-1], streamwater soluble reactive phosphorus (SRP) [µg l-1], streamwater NH4+ [µg l-1], streamwater NO3- [µg l-1], and streamwater NO2- [µg l-1].
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10469376
title: Biofilm and streamwater characteristics for 169 glacier-fed streams

description: Dataset includes Sample ID [consisting of glacier number (GL), upper (UP) or lower (DN) stream reach, and patch number within each reach], mountain range name, glacier name (if available), latitude of glacier snout [DD], longitude of glacier snout [DD], elevation of glacier snout [m], latitude of stream reach [DD], longitude of stream reach [DD], elevation of stream reach [m], distance of stream reach to glacier snout [m], total catchment area [km2], glacier surface area [km2], percent of catchment covered by glacier [%], date of sampling [DD.MM.YYYY], time of sampling [HH:MM], streamwater temperature [degrees C], streamwater pH, streamwater specific conductivity [µS cm-1], streamwater turbidity [NTU], sediment chlorophyll a content [µg chlorophyll a g-1 dry sediment], streamwater bacterial abundance [cells ml-1], sediment bacterial abundance [cells g-1 dry sediment], sediment extracellular polymeric substances (EPS) content [µg C g-1 dry sediment], sediment a-1,4-glucosidase (AG) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment phosphatase (AP) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment b-1,4-glucosidase (BG) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment leucine aminopeptidase (LAP) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment b-1,4-N-acetylglucosaminidase (NAG) activity [nmol h-1 g-1 dry sediment], sediment bacterial production [ng C g-1 dry sediment h-1], sediment respiration [mg O2 g-1 dry sediment h-1], streamwater DOC [µg l-1], streamwater Na+ [µg l-1], streamwater K+ [µg l-1], streamwater Mg [µg l-1], streamwater Ca2+ [µg l-1], streamwater Cl- [µg l-1], streamwater SO42- [µg l-1], streamwater soluble reactive phosphorus (SRP) [µg l-1], streamwater NH4+ [µg l-1], streamwater NO3- [µg l-1], and streamwater NO2- [µg l-1].
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6050456
title: Bikes information dataset
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2flbhw
title: CCDC 2251948: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: M. Neela, B. Premalatha, P. Punitha, T.C. Sabari Girisun|2023|Optik: international j. light and electron optics|290|171302|doi:10.1016/j.ijleo.2023.171302
description: Related Article: M. Neela|2023|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.