cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7405
title: Self-assessment of cochlear health by new cochlear implant recipients: daily impedance, electrically-evoked compound action potential and electrocochleography measurements over the first three postoperative months

description: A recent study from our research group showed that experienced cochlear implant (CI) users can independently perform their own cochlear health (CH) recordings at home, thanks to advances in CI telemetry. This allows measurements to be taken at regular intervals and over long periods of time. Whilst this is not yet currently available in routine clinical practice, the wealth of data that can be generated in this way has numerous potential applications, including helping to maximise the benefit patients receive from CIs by allowing clinicians to tailor CI programming strategies based on each individual’s own responses, explaining some of the variation in CI outcomes and creating tools to evaluate the safety and efficacy of novel adjunctive treatments for hearing loss. In this project, we assessed the stability of early post-implantation electrode impedances, electrically-evoked compound action potentials (eCAPs) and electrocochleography (ECochGs) in a group of newly implanted CI recipients. Specifically, eight subjects used the Active Insertion Monitoring system by Advanced Bionics to take the three recordings on a daily basis at home for three months, starting from the first day after CI surgery. Group level measurement validity was 93.7% for impedances, 93.1% for eCAPs and 83.7% for ECochGs. Impedances gradually increased over the first ten days and likely associated with the initial intracochlear inflammatory response to the electrode array, before decreasing and immediately after CI switch-on and, subsequently stabilizing thereafter. eCAP thresholds also showed good long-term stability over time and some subjects consistently displayed absent thresholds at one or more electrodes, potentially indicating regions of poor neural health. Since subjects were expected to have very little residual hearing, having met UK NICE guidelines for cochlear implantation, it was unsurprising that most ECochG thresholds did not reach the signal-to-noise criterion of 2:1 adopted by the AIM system. For the very small number of subjects that did show a considerable proportion of valid thresholds, these were relatively stable. We conclude that eCAPs and electrode impedances are promising objective measurements for evaluating CH in newly implanted CI recipients.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7400
title: Investigation into the impact of egg white addition on the structural properties and flavour profile of gluten-free sourdough bread

description: The impact of egg white addition on structural and sensory qualities of gluten-free sourdough bread was investigated at three egg white-to-sourdough ratios: 25:75, 45:55, and 85:15, versus a sourdough-only control (0:100) In this study, mild acidity from sourdough promoted gluten-like network formation in egg white-added breads, evidenced by significantly thicker cell walls versus control (p&lt;0.05), with the greatest improvement in samples with 45 % egg white and 55 % sourdough. Specific volume and textural parameters of breads with 45-85 % egg white were significantly improved versus control (p&lt;0.05). Principal Component Analysis showed positive multivariate correlations between egg white content and improved chewiness, area of cells and density. Positive correlations were identified between sourdough content and favourable acetic acid, phenylethyl alcohol and 6-methyl-5-heptan-2-one, and samples with egg white-to-sourdough ratios 45:55 contained positive flavour attributes throughout storage, with the greatest concentrations of acetic acid and phenylethyl alcohol by day six. This research demonstrated that the combination of egg white and sourdough in similar proportions promotes the formation of gluten-like networks, producing gluten-free breads with similar structural and sensory attributes to conventional breads, which are retained over storage.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7402
title: Clinician-patient communication of medical imaging results: a scoping review

description: This scoping review explores factors considered in the communication of medical imaging results between healthcare professionals and patients. The review forms part of a PhD research project looking at the development of a communication toolkit to aid discussion of lung MRI results in cystic fibrosis (CF). However, this review adopts a broader focus than purely MRI and CF, in consideration of both the paucity of literature and potential benefit of exploring a wider context, in terms of learning from approaches taken in different health areas and with different imaging techniques. The findings of the review will be used alongside the results of a survey to understand the current evidence base and inform the development of subsequent focus groups.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7421
title: A Level Algorithm Twitter Data - NLP Analysis

description: Topic modelling, sentiment analysis and emotion detection results for Twitter data associated with the 2020 A Level grade calculation algorithm. All tweets are in the form of tweet IDs.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7422
title: Native ESI-MS and Collision Induced Unfolding (CIU) of the Complex between Bacterial Elongation Factor-Tu and the Antibiotic Enacyloxin IIa

description: Raw native-MS and IM-MS data supporting publication in JASMS. Abstract: Collision induced unfolding (CIU) of protein ions, monitored by ion mobility-mass spectrometry (IM-MS), can be used to assess the stability of their compact gas-phase fold, and hence provide structural information. The bacterial elongation factor EF-Tu, a key protein for protein translation in prokaryotes, and hence a promising antibiotic target, has been studied by CIU. The major [M+12H]12+ ion of EF-Tu unfolded in collision with Ar atoms between 40 and 50 V, corresponding to an Elab energy of 480-500 eV. Binding of the cofactor analogue GDPNP and the antibiotic enacyloxin IIa stabilized the compact fold of EF-Tu, although dissociation of the latter from the complex diminished its stabilizing effect at higher collision energies
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7396
title: Raw data for "Magnetic structure and properties of the honeycomb antiferromagnet [Na(OH2)3]Mn(NCS)3"

description: Raw data for the paper
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7111
title: Understanding influence and action in Learning and Action Alliances: experience from the Newcastle Blue-Green Vision

description: The Learning and Action Alliance (LAA) framework is increasingly valued as an approach to facilitate social learning and action by enabling collaboration within and between organisations, breaking down barriers to information sharing and facilitating co-development of innovative visions to address key environmental and societal challenges. While the social learning potential of LAA has been documented in detail, the role of ‘action’ is relatively unexplored and there is little research into how LAAs might evolve over time to ensure longevity. Here, we explore the key achievements and limitations of the Newcastle LAA (established in 2014) through interviews with 15 LAA members. We find that interpretations of the concept of ‘action’ influences perceptions of success of the LAA. We update the structural framework of the LAA and expand the implementation phase to better reflect the agents of change that impact the LAAs’ ability to apply their vision to demonstration projects. Finally, we explore the longevity of the Newcastle LAA and conclude that after running for seven years, there may be a shelf-life to whole-group visioning and a move towards greater intraorganisational learning. This demonstrates a shift in the primary role of the LAA over time, from learning towards greater influence and action.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7119
title: United Nations Peacekeeping raw interview data

description: The dataset contains raw data from semi-structured interviews conducted as part a PhD project entitled 'International Law, Intervention and United Nations Peacekeeping in the Democratic Republic of the Congo'. Interviewees include current and former UN personnel (civilian and military), representatives of NGO/IOs and independent experts and consultants.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7107
title: Reliable computational quantification of liver fibrosis is compromised by inherent staining variation

description: x1.25 thumbnails created from NDPI format scans using a Hamamatsu NanoZoomer of 20 anonymised PSR stained liver explant sections. Sections were provided after application by the Lothian NRS Human Annotated Bioresource with permission granted under authority from the East of Scotland Research Ethics Service REC 1, reference 15/ES/0094. Folder names are as described in the article (E1 and E2 sections were stained and scanned by the pathology department at NHS Lothian, N1, N2 and rN3 sections were stained and scanned by the pathology department at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7102
title: Tract-specific statistics based on diffusion-weighted probabilistic tractography

description: This repository contains data derived from a diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) study (Reid and colleagues, 2021). Data include: (1) parameters used to run "dwi-tracts"; (2) NIFTI-format region-of-interest images; (3) derived tract probability distributions and corresponding polylines; (4) derived participant-wise tract-specific anisotropy (TSA) measures; (5) results from GLM analyses; and (6) associated plots.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7104
title: Development of conductive gelatine-methacrylate inks for two-photon polymerisation

description: Data to support recent submitted publication in which we developed a method to make conductive GELMA using CNTs for 2PP printing.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7114
title: Is urinary incontinence associated with vulval LS: a cross-sectional study

description: The CC-BY license applies to the open dataset. The restricted dataset requires PI to be contacted.
description: TBC
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7110
title: Temporal and spatial contiguity are necessary for competition between events

description: Over the last 50 years, cue competition phenomena have shaped theoretical developments in animal and human learning. However, recent failures to obtain the well-known blocking effect in standard conditioning procedures, as well as the lengthy and on-going debate surrounding cue competition in the spatial learning literature, have cast doubts on the generality of competition phenomena. In the present study, we manipulated temporal contiguity between predictors and outcomes (Experiments 1-4), and spatial contiguity between landmarks and goals in spatial learning (Experiments 5-7). Across different parametric variations, we observed overshadowing when temporal and spatial contiguity were strong, but no overshadowing when contiguity was weak. Thus, across temporal and spatial domains, we observed that contiguity is necessary for competition to occur, and that competition between cues during learning is absent when cues were either spatially or temporally discontiguous. Consequently, we advance a model in which the contiguity of cues is accounted for, and which can reconcile the previously contradictory findings observed in spatial and non-spatial domains.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7123
title: InSAR landscape scale peatland condition

description: Data for submission of 'Identification of typical eco-hydrological behaviours using InSAR allows landscape-scale mapping of peatland condition'
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7142
title: Signal-to-Noise ratio (SNR) data of GNSS satellites based on simulations and real experimental measurements to model the multipath effect for antenna vibration

description: The impact of multipath effect on GNSS measurements is well-known. Based on this dataset of signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of GNSS satellites which derived from simulation and experimental measurements in controlled environment, it is evaluated whether the multipath effect can be modelled for the case of an antenna which is vibrated and whether the characteristics of the antenna vibration can be defined.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7132
title: Mind uploading - freedom or slavery?
title: An online semi-structured public survey

description: This online survey aimed to explore the public's awareness of and attitudes to the hypothetical concept of mind uploading.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7133
title: A cross cultural comparison of where drivers choose to look when viewing driving scenes

description: The study involved a cross cultural comparison in which UK and Malaysian drivers were asked to indicate where they would look across a series of different images of roads. Regions selected in each image were classified as either focal, context relevant, or context irrelevant. Results showed cultural differences in the types of contextual information selected by participants, with Malaysian participants selecting marginally more context irrelevant information than UK participants.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7097
title: Measuring Mental Workload Variations in Office Work Tasks using fNIRS

description: Measuring mental workload levels using fNIRS in reading and writing tasks of different levels of difficulty, and the effect the interruptions had on the data.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7112
title: Dataset for quantifying aerosol and droplet generation during upper and lower gastrointestinal endoscopy: whole procedure and event-based analysis (SAVE study)
title: SAVE study

description: Dataset for the aerosol measurement study during upper and lower GI endoscopies. Contains raw data from two instruments as well as annotated events with timings.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7115
title: Data - Exploring reliability and validity of responsible talk (Spain)

description: This is the raw data (quantitative) for a research on how teachers and students undertake collaborative talk in higher education contexts.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7145
title: Data for ABC

description: Coordinate data used to demonstrate Analysis of Brain Coordinates
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7103
title: Gene-gene relationships in an Escherichia coli pangenome are linked to function and mobility

description: Datasets for an analysis of the pangenome of Escherichia coli
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7165
title: Cattle farmer psychosocial profiles and their association with control strategies for bovine viral diarrhea

description: This is supplementary information for "Cattle farmer psychosocial profiles and their association with control strategies for bovine viral diarrhea". The paper investigates the psychosocial profiles of UK cattle farmers and how these are associated with how they control bovine viral diarrhoea.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7131
title: COVID-19 Infection, Admission and Death Amongst People with Rare Autoimmune Rheumatic Disease in England. Results from the RECORDER Project.

description: The RECORDER (Registration of Complex Rare Diseases – Exemplars in Rheumatology) project, in collaboration with the National Congenital Anomaly and Rare Disease Registration Service (NCARDRS), has established the methodologies for identification and registration of people with rare autoimmune diseases within Hospital Episodes Statistics (HES) data. NCARDRS is part of the National Rare Disease Registration Service (NDRS) at Public Health England (PHE). They have access to linked national datasets of electronic health records at patient-identifiable level for the whole population of England. This access is enabled by NCARDRS’ legal permissions to access patient-identifiable data without consent (Section 251 approval, Reference CAG 10-02(d)/2015). For some of RECORDER and NCARDRS COVID-19 response work, the work extends beyond Section 251 approval. In these instances it has been approved under Regulation 3(4) of the Health Service Control of Patient Information Regulations 2002 (COPI), allowing the processing of confidential patient information for the purposes of protecting public health and managing the COVID-19 outbreak. Due to legal and ethical considerations, supporting data from RECORDER publications cannot be made openly available. However, NCARDRS data are available to all who have a legal basis to access them. Further details about the data and conditions for access are available by application to the National Disease Registration Service. https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-national-congenital-anomaly-and-rare-disease-registration-service-ncardrs https://www.ndrs.nhs.uk/
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7118
title: Data associated with paper "Electric Field Induced Biomimetic Transmembrane Electron Transport using Carbon Nanotube Porins"

description: Data including raw data sets for the paper "Electric Field Induced Biomimetic Transmembrane Electron Transport using Carbon Nanotube Porins"
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7137
title: Inter-ALTCAI: Interactive Agents with Literacy, Trust, and Comprehension-aware Artificial Intelligence

description: SPSS file containing the participants' responses to the questionnaires used during the project. During Inter-ALTCAI we designed an Embodied Conversation Agent (ECA) to provide informal health and well-being advice to pregnant and nursing women in Nigeria. Sessions using the ECA were run with participants from the UK and Nigeria to try to understand if the use of an ECA affected the engagement of participants. Data included in this item are: - Responses to questionnaire with demographics and data related to prior device use experience. - Responses to Negative Attitudes Towards Robots Scale (NARS) questionnaire. - Results of REALM health literacy reading tasks. - Responses to User Engagement Scale - Short Form questionnaire after each participant used the ECA for three different conditions: * Linear ECA. * Adaptive ECA. * Text-and-speech interface.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7116
title: Benchmarks and solvers for the Workflow Satisfiability Problem

description: The Workflow Satisfiability Problem is an important problem in access control. This dataset includes the instances, instance generator and source codes of the solvers used in Daniel Karapetyan, Gregory Gutin, Solving the Workflow Satisfiability Problem using General Purpose Solvers, 2021.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7109
title: Raw data for new compounds described in the paper "Enantioselective nickel‐catalyzed anti‐arylmetallative cyclizations onto acyclic electron-deficient alkenes"

description: Raw data for new compounds described in the paper "Enantioselective nickel‐catalyzed anti‐arylmetallative cyclizations onto acyclic electron-deficient alkenes"
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7105
title: High sensitivity analysis of nanogram quantities of glycosaminoglycans using ToF-SIMS data repository

description: Data used to prepare figures in publication entitled 'High sensitivity analysis of nanogram quantities of glycosaminoglycans using ToF-SIMS' by Andrew L. Hook, John Hogwood, Elaine Gray, Barbara Mulloy and Catherine L. R. Merry.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7120
title: Cross-sectional study of owners’ knowledge and approaches to colic in working equids in Honduras

description: In Honduras , many families are reliant on working equids for their livelihood . The aim of this study was to evaluate the knowledge and approaches to colic used by owners of working equids in Honduras. A cross-sectional study was conducted in Spanish using semi-structured, open-ended questions on use of the horse, owner's owners’ knowledge of colic, and treatments used.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7144
title: Being a PPI representative: what is it like?

description: I have a personal and professional background in healthcare and when I retired, I wanted to find activities to keep me engaged. I was told about a Patient and Public Involvement group at the University of Nottingham and joined in 2013. Since then, I have been involved in supporting a number of studies, but in 2015 a professor asked for someone to take on a co-applicant role on a new study exploring the management of medicines for those seriously ill and dying at home. This commentary sets out the ways in which I have been involved and how this experience has been for me. Since taking on this role I have worked as part of the study team, alongside academics and clinicians to develop the study protocol, gain ethical approval, support data collection and help write the final report. Some of the key challenges for me have been to be involved in data analysis and report my interpretations to the rest of the research team, to help organise and deliver engagement events and to speak up for the ‘patient and public’ in team discussions. While initial set up for payment of my role was a particular area of complexity, I have enjoyed being involved in a research study as a co-applicant and I am keen to encourage other PPI representatives and researcher teams to undertake this kind of engagement in the future.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7148
title: Self-assembly of a strapped linear porphyrin oligomer on HOPG

description: Polymeric structures based on porphyrin units exhibit a range of complex properties, such as nanoscale charge transport and quantum interference effects, and have the potential to act as biomimetic materials for light-harvesting and catalysis. These functionalities are based upon the characteristics of the porphyrin monomers, but are also emergent properties of the extended polymer system. Incorporation of these properties within solid-state devices requires transfer of the polymers to a supporting substrate, and may require a high-degree of lateral order. Here we show that highly ordered self-assembled structures can be formed via a simple solution deposition protocol; for a strapped linear porphyrin oligomer adsorbed on a highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) substrate. Two distinct molecule-molecule interactions are observed to drive the formation of two molecular phases (‘Interdigitated’ and ‘Bridge-stabilised’) characterised by scanning tunnelling microscopy, providing information on the unit cell dimensions and self-assembled structure. The concentration dependence of these phases is investigated, and we conclude that a bridge-stabilised phase is the thermodynamically stable structure at room temperature.
DOI: 10.17639/nott.7152
title: DFT data for "Hydrogen Atom Transfer-Driven Enantioselective Minisci Reaction of Alcohols"

description: This dataset contains Gaussian DFT output files of the key ground-states and transition state DFT optimized structures for the results reported in the paper "Hydrogen Atom Transfer-Driven Enantioselective Minisci Reaction of Alcohols" by Avene C. Colgan, Rupert S. J. Proctor,†David C. Gibson, Padon Chuentragool, Kristaps Ermanis*, and Robert J. Phipps* The data is organised in one archive containing 95 separate folders. There are two top level folders. 'ModelSystem_Full_Pathway' contains computational files from the whole phosphoric acid-catalyzed pathway exploration using a model system (Figure 2 in the paper and Figure 6 in ESI). The subfolders are named according to the notation used in the figures. 'FullSystem_Deprotonation' contains computational files from the investigation of the deprotonation transition state using the full DIP catalyst structure. It has 2 subfolders - B3LYP_SMD_opt and M06-2X_SMD_opt, containing the geometries optimized at the respective leves of theory. Each of the lower level folders contain the output of a frequency calculation at B3LYP/6-31g** level with SMD(1,4-dioxane) solvent model (*_freq.out files), as well as at least one single point calculation at a higher level, either at M06-2X/def2-TZVP/SMD(1,4-dioxane) or B2PLYPD3/def2-TZVP/SMD(1,4-dioxane) level (*_sp.out files). All optimized geometries are also provided as *.sdf files for even better usability. All of the files can be opened in any text editor. Gaussian output structures can be viewed and the frequency modes visualised in GausView, Avogadro, jmol and in most other molecular viewers/editors. *.sdf files can be viewed in essentially all 3D molecular editors and viewers.