cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/fzvmjgtdp4.1
title: Development and implementation of a UAV multisensor platform based on edge computing

description: Designs of 3D pieces used in the implementation and development in the project entitled: "Development and implementation of a UAV multisensor platform based on edge computing"

Abstract:
In this research, we propose the design, implementation and development of an UAV multi-sensor platform based on Edge Computing, from now on also called (UAV MS - EC platform), which uses parallel computing for a real time modular software and hardware architecture to use in applications such as, environmental monitoring, search, rescue, reconnaissance and surveillance operations, for which there is currently a large number of lightweight sensors that have been introduced in the market in the last few years, in this context, energy consumption become a important metric in the development of UAV MS-EC platforms for data collection. 
 
Therefore, it is necessary to perform an energy consumption analysis that combines different sensing modalities to provide a time/efficiency consumption model, would present an efficient energy management of a UAV MS-EC platform, for multipurpose applications that target low energy consumption for multiple operating modes, which implemented a sensor modules called as follow Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT) module, Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) module, Measurement and Signature Intelligence (MASINT) module, and Navigation module, governed by one Edge Computing Embedded System (EC-ES) for data collection, which can be interchangeable according to the battery lifetime requirements.
DOI: 10.17632/y7y524wy7c.1
title: Data for:Significant in-situ Ti isotope variations in rutile record source and fluid evolution of porphyry copper mineralization systems

description: Supplemental data by Jiang et al to be published by Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta as "Significant in-situ Ti isotope variations in rutile record source and fluid evolution of porphyry copper mineralization systems"
DOI: 10.17632/phshjzznxn.1
title: Concordance Rates among Dermatopathologists and Mohs Micrographic Surgeons in Frozen Section Mohs Slides

description: This data is part of a systemic review of the literature to assess concordance between Mohs surgeons and dermatopathologists for frozen sections obtained during the Mohs procedure. Nine retrospective studies interpreting 11,920 slides were included; nearly all studies took place in an academic setting with Mohs fellowship-trained surgeons and fellows. Tumors included were basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, sebaceous carcinoma, mucinous carcinoma, and melanoma. Of the 11,920 slides included, 37 discordant slides were reported. Nearly half of these cases involved Mohs surgery diagnosing tumor present, where dermatopathology reported this as tumor free. The discordant reads may have occurred due to the Mohs surgeons misidentifying a thick cut as tumor positive or misidentifying inflammation as tumor.  Overall, this systematic literature review reveals a high concordance rate between Mohs surgeons and dermatopathologists, particularly amongst fellowship-trained Mohs surgeons at academic institutions.
DOI: 10.17632/phshjzznxn.2
title: Concordance Rates among Dermatopathologists and Mohs Micrographic Surgeons in Frozen Section Mohs Slides

description: This data is part of a systemic review of the literature to assess concordance between Mohs surgeons and dermatopathologists for frozen sections obtained during the Mohs procedure. Nine retrospective studies interpreting 11,920 slides were included; nearly all studies took place in an academic setting with Mohs fellowship-trained surgeons and fellows. Tumors included were basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, sebaceous carcinoma, mucinous carcinoma, and melanoma. Of the 11,920 slides included, 37 discordant slides were reported. Nearly half of these cases involved Mohs surgery diagnosing tumor present, where dermatopathology reported this as tumor free. The discordant reads may have occurred due to the Mohs surgeons misidentifying a thick cut as tumor positive or misidentifying inflammation as tumor.  Overall, this systematic literature review reveals a high concordance rate between Mohs surgeons and dermatopathologists, particularly amongst fellowship-trained Mohs surgeons at academic institutions.
DOI: 10.17632/npcn4c5htt.1
title: Data for: Sensitivity method for structural model update and identification in finite elements using vibration measurements

description: These are the files used in the article: Sensitivity method for structural model update and identification in finite elements using vibration measurements. Please, cite and refer to the authors and this reference if you want to make use of the experimental data available here. If you have any question, please contact the authors by email: lamartini_90@hotmail.com.

The idea of the experiment was to observe the natural variability that happens in vibration measurement for natural frequencies and damping ratios from multiple measurements taken on different days, after assembling and disassembling the metallic frame.

The following files have the objective to help users who want to reproduce the paper's experimental data:

1. "Detailing - Experimental Model.pdf" shows the structure’s drawing and allows one to manufacture the same structure;

2. "CAD.STEP" is the 3D model from structure;

3. "Materials - FE Model.png" shows the materials and Finite Element Model used;

4. "Accelerometers.png" shows the accelerometer locations and hammer impact location;

5. "Figure_1.jpg", "Figure_2.jpg", "Figure_3.jpg" and "Figure_4.jpg" shows the experimental configuration;

6. "ExperimentalData.rar" contains the MatLab code "processamento.m" to post-process all the experimental data. These data are in proprietary Matlab DAQ-files format, readable by daqread command from MatLab. All the data are referred to acceleration time-histories for the 3 accelerometers in the direction perpendicular to the aluminium bars in the positions they were fixed.

6.1. "datastream.daq" file has the acceleration data for each measurement. There are 100 "datastream.daq" files, however, it was used only 50 data streams in that paper (datastream51.daq to datastream100.daq);

6.2."ResultadosExperimentais.xlsx" is a spreadsheet that summarizes the experimental results, mean, standard deviation, and covariance for all 8 output vectors (four natural frequencies and four modal damping ratios);

Experimental Setup and equipment:

The base of the frame structure was fixed on a rigid table and it was excited by an impact modal hammer. The impact location is presented in the Accelerometers.png file. The ADXL 203 accelerometers, by Analog Devices, were used to measure the vibrations signals from the impact. They have a 970 mV/g sensitivity and a maximum acceleration measurement of ±1.7 g, with a frequency range from 0 to 550 Hz. The acceleration signals were acquired with a Measurement Computing 12-bit USB acquisition board at a sampling rate of 1000 Hz. The same Accelerometers.png file presents the precise accelerometer’s location. The modal hammer is the Endevdo Isotron 4416, with a sensitivity of 1.14 mV/N connected to a signal conditioner Endevco Isotron 4416-1 with 10X gain. The last 50 measurement data were acquired to obtain averages, standard deviations, and covariances of first natural frequencies and the corresponding damping ratios to use in the finite element model updating process.
DOI: 10.17632/npcn4c5htt.2
title: Data for: Sensitivity method for structural model update and identification in finite elements using vibration measurements

description: These are the files used in the article: Sensitivity method for structural model update and identification in finite elements using vibration measurements. Please, cite and refer to the authors and this reference if you want to make use of the experimental data available here. If you have any question, please contact the authors by email: lamartini_90@hotmail.com.

The idea of the experiment was to observe the natural variability that happens in vibration measurement for natural frequencies and damping ratios from multiple measurements taken on different days, after assembling and disassembling the metallic frame.

The following files have the objective to help users who want to reproduce the paper's experimental data:

1. "Detailing - Experimental Model.pdf" shows the structure’s drawing and allows one to manufacture the same structure;

2. "CAD.STEP" is the 3D model from structure;

3. "Materials - FE Model.png" shows the materials and Finite Element Model used;

4. "Accelerometers.png" shows the accelerometer locations and hammer impact location;

5. "Figure_1.jpg", "Figure_2.jpg", "Figure_3.jpg" and "Figure_4.jpg" shows the experimental configuration;

6. "ExperimentalData.rar" contains the MatLab code "processamento.m" to post-process all the experimental data. These data are in proprietary Matlab DAQ-files format, readable by daqread command from MatLab. All the data are referred to acceleration time-histories for the 3 accelerometers in the direction perpendicular to the aluminium bars in the positions they were fixed.

6.1. "datastream.daq" file has the acceleration data for each measurement. There are 100 "datastream.daq" files, however, it was used only 50 data streams in that paper (datastream51.daq to datastream100.daq);

6.2."ResultadosExperimentais.xlsx" is a spreadsheet that summarizes the experimental results, mean, standard deviation, and covariance for all 8 output vectors (four natural frequencies and four modal damping ratios);

Experimental Setup and equipment:

The base of the frame structure was fixed on a rigid table and it was excited by an impact modal hammer. The impact location is presented in the Accelerometers.png file. The ADXL 203 accelerometers, by Analog Devices, were used to measure the vibrations signals from the impact. They have a 970 mV/g sensitivity and a maximum acceleration measurement of ±1.7 g, with a frequency range from 0 to 550 Hz. The acceleration signals were acquired with a Measurement Computing 12-bit USB acquisition board at a sampling rate of 1000 Hz. The same Accelerometers.png file presents the precise accelerometer’s location. The modal hammer is the Endevdo Isotron 4416, with a sensitivity of 1.14 mV/N connected to a signal conditioner Endevco Isotron 4416-1 with 10X gain. The last 50 measurement data were acquired to obtain averages, standard deviations, and covariances of first natural frequencies and the corresponding damping ratios to use in the finite element model updating process.
DOI: 10.17632/npcn4c5htt.3
title: Data for: Sensitivity-based model update for estimating generalized proportional1 damping parameters in finite element model

description: These are the files used in the article: Sensitivity method for structural model update and identification in finite elements using vibration measurements. Please, cite and refer to the authors and this reference if you want to make use of the experimental data available here. If you have any question, please contact the authors by email: lamartini_90@hotmail.com.

The idea of the experiment was to observe the natural variability that happens in vibration measurement for natural frequencies and damping ratios from multiple measurements taken on different days, after assembling and disassembling the metallic frame.

The following files have the objective to help users who want to reproduce the paper's experimental data:

1. "Detailing - Experimental Model.pdf" shows the structure’s drawing and allows one to manufacture the same structure;

2. "CAD.STEP" is the 3D model from structure;

3. "Materials - FE Model.png" shows the materials and Finite Element Model used;

4. "Accelerometers.png" shows the accelerometer locations and hammer impact location;

5. "Figure_1.jpg", "Figure_2.jpg", "Figure_3.jpg" and "Figure_4.jpg" shows the experimental configuration;

6. "ExperimentalData.rar" contains the MatLab code "processamento.m" to post-process all the experimental data. These data are in proprietary Matlab DAQ-files format, readable by daqread command from MatLab. All the data are referred to acceleration time-histories for the 3 accelerometers in the direction perpendicular to the aluminium bars in the positions they were fixed.

6.1. "datastream.daq" file has the acceleration data for each measurement. There are 100 "datastream.daq" files, however, it was used only 50 data streams in that paper (datastream51.daq to datastream100.daq);

6.2."ResultadosExperimentais.xlsx" is a spreadsheet that summarizes the experimental results, mean, standard deviation, and covariance for all 8 output vectors (four natural frequencies and four modal damping ratios);

Experimental Setup and equipment:

The base of the frame structure was fixed on a rigid table and it was excited by an impact modal hammer. The impact location is presented in the Accelerometers.png file. The ADXL 203 accelerometers, by Analog Devices, were used to measure the vibrations signals from the impact. They have a 970 mV/g sensitivity and a maximum acceleration measurement of ±1.7 g, with a frequency range from 0 to 550 Hz. The acceleration signals were acquired with a Measurement Computing 12-bit USB acquisition board at a sampling rate of 1000 Hz. The same Accelerometers.png file presents the precise accelerometer’s location. The modal hammer is the Endevdo Isotron 4416, with a sensitivity of 1.14 mV/N connected to a signal conditioner Endevco Isotron 4416-1 with 10X gain. The last 50 measurement data were acquired to obtain averages, standard deviations, and covariances of first natural frequencies and the corresponding damping ratios to use in the finite element model updating process.
DOI: 10.17632/hc446bk7bd.1
title: The Impact of a Maternal and Offspring Obesogenic diet on Daughter’s Oocyte Mitochondrial Ultrastructure and Bioenergetic Responses. Insights from an Outbred Mouse Model.

description: Manuscript under review
DOI: 10.17632/ms8499495m.1
title: Dataset of Digital Media Analysis - New Media Coverage

description: This dataset, which reflects online attitudes towards the F1H20 sports tourism event held at Lake Toba, Indonesia, was collected from a variety of online media channels.
DOI: 10.17632/h3bhhtxhjc.1
title: MEG x SPECT study

description: MEG x SPECT study, 2023
DOI: 10.17632/d78397j9g8.1
title: Demand in MW

description: The data is required to represent the load in the IEEE test bus system and the variability in load demand for a specific time resolution. This paper provides a data set for 19 actual and reactive power load demands. LSSPV commulative data was the raw and original data produced by a large solar farm in a specific region of Malaysia.
DOI: 10.17632/99nxv56d4p.1
title: Single-cell atlas of Graves’ disease concurrent with erythromelalgia indicated IL-17RA antibody a potential treatment

description: Single-cell matrix of psoriasis and  erythromelalgia
DOI: 10.17632/zny9vb387g.1
title: Coxsackievirus B3 Employs Viperin Protein Revived by the 3C Protease to Induce Acute Heart Failure via SGK1-KCNQ1 Signaling 

description: Coxsackievirus B3 (CVB3)-induced acute heart failure (AHF) is a common cause of cardiogenic death in young and middle-aged people. However, the key molecular events linking CVB3 to AHF remain largely unknown, resulting in a lack of targeted therapy strategies so far. Here, we unexpectedly found that deficiency of Viperin does not promote CVB3 infection but protects mice from CVB3-induced AHF. Importantly, cardiac-specific expression of Viperin can induce cardiac dysfunction. Mechanistically, CVB3-3C protease rescues Viperin protein expression in cardiomyocytes by cleaving UBE4A. Viperin in turn recruits and reduces STAT1 to activate SGK1-KCNQ1 signaling, which leads to cardiac electrical dysfunction and subsequent AHF. Furthermore, we designed an interfering peptide VS-IP1, which blocked Viperin-mediated STAT1 degradation and restricted CVB3-induced AHF. This study established the first signaling linker between CVB3 and AHF-associated cardiac electrical dysfunction, and reveals the potential of interfering peptides targeting Viperin for the treatment of CVB3-induced AHF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22224061.v1
title: Genome expansion and horizontal gene transfer in Botryosphaeriaceae illuminates common features of plant infections by opportunistic fungal pathogens

description: This repository contains : 1. genome sequences, protein sequences and gene annotations of six <em>Botryosphaeriaceae</em> species; 2 pathogen related genes, detoxification system genes in 46 fungi. 3 HGTs in four <em>Botryosphaeriaceae</em> species.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7920523
title: Aerosol Properties at Wuhan Site

description: Original Daily L1.5 Data. Only for Reviewing.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7920522
title: Aerosol Properties at Wuhan Site

description: Original Daily L1.5 Data. Only for Reviewing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22224061.v2
title: Genome expansion and horizontal gene transfer in Botryosphaeriaceae illuminates common features of plant infections by woody fungal pathogens

description: This repository contains : 1. genome sequences, protein sequences and gene annotations of six <em>Botryosphaeriaceae</em> species; 2 pathogen related genes, detoxification system genes in 46 fungi. 3 HGTs in four <em>Botryosphaeriaceae</em> species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21084923
title: TLR3 activation with poly I:C exacerbates escalated alcohol consumption in dependent male C57BL/6J mice

description: <i>Background:</i> Activation of TLR3 receptors, which are sensitive to viral infection, has emerged as a possible mechanism that increases alcohol intake in rodents. <i>Objectives:</i> These studies examined whether a history of ethanol dependence exacerbated the increase in drinking driven by the TLR3 agonist poly I:C. <i>Methods:</i> Male C57BL/6J mice (&gt;10 per group) were given access to ethanol (20% v/v) 2 hours a day following a history of home cage drinking or after having been rendered ethanol-dependent using a chronic intermittent ethanol (CIE) vapor model. After testing multiple doses, a 5 mg/kg repeated poly I:C challenge was used to probe the effects of repeated immune challenge, alone or in conjunction with repeated cycles of CIE, on voluntary drinking. An ethanol (12% v/v) operant self-administration model was used to test the effects of poly I:C on stress-induced reinstatement of ethanol seeking and consumption. <i>Results:</i> Poly I:C in naive animals resulted in transient, modest increases in ethanol intake in the home cage and in self-administration (p &lt; 0.05). However, poly I:C challenge resulted in sensitized stress-induced ethanol consumption and evoked a strong and persistent escalation of drinking in mice with a history of dependence (p &lt; 0.05 for both). <i>Conclusion:</i> Activation of viral immune defense may affect ethanol consumption in dependence and sensitivity to future stressors. As patients who suffer from alcohol use disorder are at a heightened risk for viral infection, this interaction could generate risk factors for exacerbating behaviors associated with Alcohol Use Disorders via an immune mechanism.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21084923.v1
title: TLR3 activation with poly I:C exacerbates escalated alcohol consumption in dependent male C57BL/6J mice

description: <i>Background:</i> Activation of TLR3 receptors, which are sensitive to viral infection, has emerged as a possible mechanism that increases alcohol intake in rodents. <i>Objectives:</i> These studies examined whether a history of ethanol dependence exacerbated the increase in drinking driven by the TLR3 agonist poly I:C. <i>Methods:</i> Male C57BL/6J mice (&gt;10 per group) were given access to ethanol (20% v/v) 2 hours a day following a history of home cage drinking or after having been rendered ethanol-dependent using a chronic intermittent ethanol (CIE) vapor model. After testing multiple doses, a 5 mg/kg repeated poly I:C challenge was used to probe the effects of repeated immune challenge, alone or in conjunction with repeated cycles of CIE, on voluntary drinking. An ethanol (12% v/v) operant self-administration model was used to test the effects of poly I:C on stress-induced reinstatement of ethanol seeking and consumption. <i>Results:</i> Poly I:C in naive animals resulted in transient, modest increases in ethanol intake in the home cage and in self-administration (p &lt; 0.05). However, poly I:C challenge resulted in sensitized stress-induced ethanol consumption and evoked a strong and persistent escalation of drinking in mice with a history of dependence (p &lt; 0.05 for both). <i>Conclusion:</i> Activation of viral immune defense may affect ethanol consumption in dependence and sensitivity to future stressors. As patients who suffer from alcohol use disorder are at a heightened risk for viral infection, this interaction could generate risk factors for exacerbating behaviors associated with Alcohol Use Disorders via an immune mechanism.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21272857
title: Prenatal alcohol exposure causes persistent microglial activation and age- and sex- specific effects on cognition and metabolic outcomes in an Alzheimer’s Disease mouse model

description: <i>Background:</i> Prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) causes behavioral deficits and increases risk of metabolic diseases. Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative disease that has a higher risk in adults with metabolic diseases. Both present with persistent neuroinflammation. <i>Objectives:</i> We tested whether PAE exacerbates AD-related cognitive decline in a mouse model (3xTg-AD; presenilin/amyloid precursor protein/tau), and assessed associations among cognition, metabolic impairment, and microglial reactivity. <i>Methods:</i> Alcohol-exposed (ALC) pregnant 3xTg-AD mice received 3 g/kg alcohol from embryonic day 8.5–17.5. We evaluated recognition memory and associative memory (fear conditioning) in 8–10 males and females per group at 3 months of age (3mo), 7mo, and 11mo, then assessed glucose tolerance, body composition, and hippocampal microglial activation at 12mo. <i>Results:</i> ALC females had higher body weights than controls from 5mo (<i>p</i> &lt; .0001). Controls showed improved recognition memory at 11mo compared with 3mo (<i>p</i> = .007); this was not seen in ALC mice. Older animals froze more during fear conditioning than younger, and ALC mice were hyper-responsive to the fear-related cue (p = .017). Fasting blood glucose was lower in ALC males and higher in ALC females than controls. Positive associations occurred between glucose and fear-related context (p = .04) and adiposity and fear-related cue (p = .0002) in ALC animals. Hippocampal microglial activation was higher in ALC than controls (p &lt; .0001); this trended to correlate with recognition memory. <i>Conclusions:</i> ALC animals showed age-related cognitive impairments that did not interact with AD risk but did correlate with metabolic dysfunction and somewhat with microglial activation. Thus, metabolic disorders may be a therapeutic target for people with FASDs.