cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23243504
title: Supplementary Material for: Association of self-reported nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease: China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study

description: Introduction: The cohort study aimed to assess the association of nighttime sleep duration and the change in nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease (CKD), and whether the association between nighttime sleep duration and CKD differed by daytime napping. Methods: This study included 11677 individuals of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS) and used data from the 2011 baseline survey and four follow-up waves. Nighttime sleep duration was divided into three groups: short (&lt;7h per night), optimal (7-9h), and long nighttime sleep duration (&gt;9h). Daytime napping was divided into two groups: no nap, with a nap. We used Cox proportional hazards model to examine the effect of nighttime sleep duration at baseline and change in nighttime sleep duration on incident CKD, and a joint effect of nighttime sleep duration and nap time on onset CKD. Results: With a follow-up of 7 years, the incidence of CKD among those with short, optimal and long nighttime sleep duration was 9.89, 6.75, and 9.05 per 1000 person-years, respectively. Compared to individuals with optimal nighttime sleep duration, short nighttime sleepers had a 44% higher risk of onset CKD (hazard ratio [HR]: 1.44, 95% Confidence intervals [CIs]:1.21-1.72). Compared to participants with persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration, those with persistent short or long nighttime sleep duration had an increased risk of incident CKD (HR:1.44, 95%CI:1.15-1.80). We found a lower incidence of CKD in participants with short nighttime sleep duration and a nap (HR:0.74, 95%CI:0.60-0.93), compared to those with short nighttime sleep duration and no nap. Discussion/Conclusion: Short nighttime sleep duration and persistent long or short nighttime sleep duration were associated with a higher risk of onset CKD. Keeping persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration may help reduce CKD risk later in life. Daytime napping may be protective against onset CKD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23243504.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Association of self-reported nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease: China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study

description: Introduction: The cohort study aimed to assess the association of nighttime sleep duration and the change in nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease (CKD), and whether the association between nighttime sleep duration and CKD differed by daytime napping. Methods: This study included 11677 individuals of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS) and used data from the 2011 baseline survey and four follow-up waves. Nighttime sleep duration was divided into three groups: short (&lt;7h per night), optimal (7-9h), and long nighttime sleep duration (&gt;9h). Daytime napping was divided into two groups: no nap, with a nap. We used Cox proportional hazards model to examine the effect of nighttime sleep duration at baseline and change in nighttime sleep duration on incident CKD, and a joint effect of nighttime sleep duration and nap time on onset CKD. Results: With a follow-up of 7 years, the incidence of CKD among those with short, optimal and long nighttime sleep duration was 9.89, 6.75, and 9.05 per 1000 person-years, respectively. Compared to individuals with optimal nighttime sleep duration, short nighttime sleepers had a 44% higher risk of onset CKD (hazard ratio [HR]: 1.44, 95% Confidence intervals [CIs]:1.21-1.72). Compared to participants with persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration, those with persistent short or long nighttime sleep duration had an increased risk of incident CKD (HR:1.44, 95%CI:1.15-1.80). We found a lower incidence of CKD in participants with short nighttime sleep duration and a nap (HR:0.74, 95%CI:0.60-0.93), compared to those with short nighttime sleep duration and no nap. Discussion/Conclusion: Short nighttime sleep duration and persistent long or short nighttime sleep duration were associated with a higher risk of onset CKD. Keeping persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration may help reduce CKD risk later in life. Daytime napping may be protective against onset CKD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23243618
title: Supplementary Material for: Association of self-reported nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease: China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study

description: Introduction: The cohort study aimed to assess the association of nighttime sleep duration and the change in nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease (CKD), and whether the association between nighttime sleep duration and CKD differed by daytime napping. Methods: This study included 11677 individuals of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS) and used data from the 2011 baseline survey and four follow-up waves. Nighttime sleep duration was divided into three groups: short (&lt;7h per night), optimal (7-9h), and long nighttime sleep duration (&gt;9h). Daytime napping was divided into two groups: no nap, with a nap. We used Cox proportional hazards model to examine the effect of nighttime sleep duration at baseline and change in nighttime sleep duration on incident CKD, and a joint effect of nighttime sleep duration and nap time on onset CKD. Results: With a follow-up of 7 years, the incidence of CKD among those with short, optimal and long nighttime sleep duration was 9.89, 6.75, and 9.05 per 1000 person-years, respectively. Compared to individuals with optimal nighttime sleep duration, short nighttime sleepers had a 44% higher risk of onset CKD (hazard ratio [HR]: 1.44, 95% Confidence intervals [CIs]:1.21-1.72). Compared to participants with persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration, those with persistent short or long nighttime sleep duration had an increased risk of incident CKD (HR:1.44, 95%CI:1.15-1.80). We found a lower incidence of CKD in participants with short nighttime sleep duration and a nap (HR:0.74, 95%CI:0.60-0.93), compared to those with short nighttime sleep duration and no nap. Discussion/Conclusion: Short nighttime sleep duration and persistent long or short nighttime sleep duration were associated with a higher risk of onset CKD. Keeping persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration may help reduce CKD risk later in life. Daytime napping may be protective against onset CKD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23243618.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Association of self-reported nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease: China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study

description: Introduction: The cohort study aimed to assess the association of nighttime sleep duration and the change in nighttime sleep duration with chronic kidney disease (CKD), and whether the association between nighttime sleep duration and CKD differed by daytime napping. Methods: This study included 11677 individuals of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS) and used data from the 2011 baseline survey and four follow-up waves. Nighttime sleep duration was divided into three groups: short (&lt;7h per night), optimal (7-9h), and long nighttime sleep duration (&gt;9h). Daytime napping was divided into two groups: no nap, with a nap. We used Cox proportional hazards model to examine the effect of nighttime sleep duration at baseline and change in nighttime sleep duration on incident CKD, and a joint effect of nighttime sleep duration and nap time on onset CKD. Results: With a follow-up of 7 years, the incidence of CKD among those with short, optimal and long nighttime sleep duration was 9.89, 6.75, and 9.05 per 1000 person-years, respectively. Compared to individuals with optimal nighttime sleep duration, short nighttime sleepers had a 44% higher risk of onset CKD (hazard ratio [HR]: 1.44, 95% Confidence intervals [CIs]:1.21-1.72). Compared to participants with persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration, those with persistent short or long nighttime sleep duration had an increased risk of incident CKD (HR:1.44, 95%CI:1.15-1.80). We found a lower incidence of CKD in participants with short nighttime sleep duration and a nap (HR:0.74, 95%CI:0.60-0.93), compared to those with short nighttime sleep duration and no nap. Discussion/Conclusion: Short nighttime sleep duration and persistent long or short nighttime sleep duration were associated with a higher risk of onset CKD. Keeping persistent optimal nighttime sleep duration may help reduce CKD risk later in life. Daytime napping may be protective against onset CKD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23243621
title: Supplementary Material for: Risk Factors for Common Kidney Stones Are Correlated with Kidney Function Independent of Stone Composition

description: Background: Kidney stone type varies with age, sex, season, and medical conditions. Lower estimate glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) leads to changes in urine chemistry, and risk factors for kidney stones are thought to vary by stone type. We explore the association between eGFR, urine risk factors, and common stone compositions. Methods: This was a retrospective cohort study of 811 kidney stone patients seen at Yale Medicine between 1994-2021 with serum chemistries and 24-hour urine chemistries matched within one year of baseline stone analysis. Patients’ eGFR was calculated using the Chronic Kidney Disease Epidemiology Collaboration (CKD-EPI) 2021 equation. Demographics and medical history were compared by Chi-squared tests. 24-hour urine chemistries and stone analyses were analyzed by one-way ANOVA. Linear regressions were performed to control for demographics, comorbidities, and stone composition. Results: With lower eGFR, the proportion of calcium stones declined while uric acid stones increased. On univariable analysis, lower eGFR was associated with lower urine pH, calcium, citrate, uric acid, magnesium, phosphorus, and ammonium. On multivariable analysis, controlling for age, sex, ethnicity, BMI, comorbidities, and stone type, these factors remained significant. Stone formers with lower eGFR had elevated supersaturation for uric acid, but reduced supersaturations for calcium-containing stones. Though urine oxalate was significant on univariable analysis, it was not on multivariable analysis. Discussion/Conclusion: Changes in urine parameters are strongly correlated with eGFR regardless of stone type. Renal function may play a key role in modulating kidney stone risk factors. Strategies to mitigate stone risk may need to vary with kidney function, especially when patient urine or stone composition data is unavailable.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23243621.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Risk Factors for Common Kidney Stones Are Correlated with Kidney Function Independent of Stone Composition

description: Background: Kidney stone type varies with age, sex, season, and medical conditions. Lower estimate glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) leads to changes in urine chemistry, and risk factors for kidney stones are thought to vary by stone type. We explore the association between eGFR, urine risk factors, and common stone compositions. Methods: This was a retrospective cohort study of 811 kidney stone patients seen at Yale Medicine between 1994-2021 with serum chemistries and 24-hour urine chemistries matched within one year of baseline stone analysis. Patients’ eGFR was calculated using the Chronic Kidney Disease Epidemiology Collaboration (CKD-EPI) 2021 equation. Demographics and medical history were compared by Chi-squared tests. 24-hour urine chemistries and stone analyses were analyzed by one-way ANOVA. Linear regressions were performed to control for demographics, comorbidities, and stone composition. Results: With lower eGFR, the proportion of calcium stones declined while uric acid stones increased. On univariable analysis, lower eGFR was associated with lower urine pH, calcium, citrate, uric acid, magnesium, phosphorus, and ammonium. On multivariable analysis, controlling for age, sex, ethnicity, BMI, comorbidities, and stone type, these factors remained significant. Stone formers with lower eGFR had elevated supersaturation for uric acid, but reduced supersaturations for calcium-containing stones. Though urine oxalate was significant on univariable analysis, it was not on multivariable analysis. Discussion/Conclusion: Changes in urine parameters are strongly correlated with eGFR regardless of stone type. Renal function may play a key role in modulating kidney stone risk factors. Strategies to mitigate stone risk may need to vary with kidney function, especially when patient urine or stone composition data is unavailable.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2c6rmz
title: CCDC 2181241: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Kyriaki Koupepidou, Varvara I. Nikolayenko, Debobroto Sensharma, Andrey A. Bezrukov, Matthias Vandichel, Sousa Javan Nikkhah, Dominic C. Castell, Kolade A. Oyekan, Naveen Kumar, Aizhamal Subanbekova, William G. Vandenberghe, Kui Tan, Leonard J. Barbour, Michael J. Zaworotko|2023|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|145|10197|doi:10.1021/jacs.3c01113
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.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2c6rp1
title: CCDC 2181243: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Kyriaki Koupepidou, Varvara I. Nikolayenko, Debobroto Sensharma, Andrey A. Bezrukov, Matthias Vandichel, Sousa Javan Nikkhah, Dominic C. Castell, Kolade A. Oyekan, Naveen Kumar, Aizhamal Subanbekova, William G. Vandenberghe, Kui Tan, Leonard J. Barbour, Michael J. Zaworotko|2023|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|145|10197|doi:10.1021/jacs.3c01113
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.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2f2lpt
title: CCDC 2236826: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wataru Ishii, Yoshinori Okayasu, Yoichi Kobayashi, Rika Tanaka, Shohei Katao, Yoshiko Nishikawa, Tsuyoshi Kawai, Takuya Nakashima|2023|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|145|11236|doi:10.1021/jacs.3c01259
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.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2f2lqv
title: CCDC 2236827: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wataru Ishii, Yoshinori Okayasu, Yoichi Kobayashi, Rika Tanaka, Shohei Katao, Yoshiko Nishikawa, Tsuyoshi Kawai, Takuya Nakashima|2023|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|145|11236|doi:10.1021/jacs.3c01259
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.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1170148047
title: Insulator-to-metal transition in Krypton

description: This experiment aims at investigating the insulator-to-metal transition in the noble gas Krypton. Total energy calculations predict that this transition in Krypton should occur around 310 GPa. Such high pressures are not easily achievable using static compression techniques. We aim to perform laser induced shock compression on pre-compressed Krypton, and use velocity interferometry (VISAR) to detect the insulator-to-metal transition. The insulator-to-metal transition in rare-gas solids is predicted to occur in the vicinity of the hcp phase interval. This experiment will serve as the base for our future x-ray experiments where structural phase transitions will be probed alongside the insulator-to-metal transition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23243633
title: The global mode-1 N2 internal tide model

description: Global mode-1 N2 internal tides observed using 27 years of satellite altimetry data from 1993 to 2019. The model is developed by a three-step mapping procedure that contains two rounds of plane wave analysis and a spatial bandpass filter in between. Thanks to the long data set and new mapping procedure, we are able to observe weak N2 internal tides, which have SSH amplitudes of several mm.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7643912
title: GrayC: Greybox Fuzzing of Compilers and Analysers for C

description: This contains the data and the tool to run the experiments and process the data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7535028
title: Anisotropic Radiance/Reflectance Simulations for Clouds

description: This data file contains anisotropic (sensor viewing azimuth angles range from 0 to 360° of every 5°) radiance and reflectance calculations at the top of the atmosphere for clouds. <strong>Radiative transfer parameters:</strong> 1) sensor viewing zenith angle of 45°; 2) solar zenith angle of 60°; 3) solar azimuth angle of 0 (north); 4) surface albedo (Lambertian): 0.03; 5) cloud optical thickness: 10; 6) cloud effective radius: 12 micron; 7) cloud vertical location: 0.5 km to 1 km. <strong>Data description:</strong> rad_555: 1D array (size of 73), radiance at 555 nm, units in W/m²/nm/sr; ref_555: 1D array (size of 73), reflectance at 555 nm; rad_vis: 1D array (size of 73), broadband (350 - 700 nm) radiance, units in W/m²/nm/sr; ref_vis: 1D array (size of 73), broadband (350 - 700 nm) reflectance; vaa: 1D array (size of 73), sensor viewing azimuth angles, units in degree; vza0: single value, sensor viewing zenith angle, units in degree; saa0: single value, solar azimuth angle, units in degree; sza0: single value, solar zenith angle, units in degree. <strong>Notes:</strong> This data file is generated by the code included in EaR<strong>³</strong>T (https://github.com/hong-chen/er3t, function &lt;example_rad_02_libera_adm&gt; in &lt;examples/00_er3t_lrt.py&gt;). The listed parameters such as solar and sensor viewing geometries, cloud optical properties, surface albedo etc. can be customized.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7535027
title: Anisotropic Radiance/Reflectance Simulations for Clouds

description: This data file contains anisotropic (sensor viewing azimuth angles range from 0 to 360° of every 5°) radiance and reflectance calculations at the top of the atmosphere for clouds. <strong>Radiative transfer parameters:</strong> 1) sensor viewing zenith angle of 45°; 2) solar zenith angle of 60°; 3) solar azimuth angle of 0 (north); 4) surface albedo (Lambertian): 0.03; 5) cloud optical thickness: 10; 6) cloud effective radius: 12 micron; 7) cloud vertical location: 0.5 km to 1 km. <strong>Data description:</strong> rad_555: 1D array (size of 73), radiance at 555 nm, units in W/m²/nm/sr; ref_555: 1D array (size of 73), reflectance at 555 nm; rad_vis: 1D array (size of 73), broadband (350 - 700 nm) radiance, units in W/m²/nm/sr; ref_vis: 1D array (size of 73), broadband (350 - 700 nm) reflectance; vaa: 1D array (size of 73), sensor viewing azimuth angles, units in degree; vza0: single value, sensor viewing zenith angle, units in degree; saa0: single value, solar azimuth angle, units in degree; sza0: single value, solar zenith angle, units in degree. <strong>Notes:</strong> This data file is generated by the code included in EaR<strong>³</strong>T (https://github.com/hong-chen/er3t, function &lt;example_rad_02_libera_adm&gt; in &lt;examples/00_er3t_lrt.py&gt;). The listed parameters such as solar and sensor viewing geometries, cloud optical properties, surface albedo etc. can be customized.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/5787890
title: Elon Musk Tweets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21370605
title: Sustainable interprofessional education programmes: What influences teachers to stay involved?

description: Delivery of interprofessional education (IPE) initiatives for pre-licensure students is increasingly the norm in health and social care training programmes. This collaborative form of education relies on teachers from various disciplines joining together to facilitate IPE. When IPE programmes first start, goodwill often prevails and facilitators are keen to take part. But as time goes on, retaining the IPE facilitator workforce is challenging. Research was undertaken to explore the experience of IPE facilitators who were part of a New Zealand university-based ten year old IPE programme. The research used a qualitative survey approach. Responses were received from 29% of all those invited to participate. Closed questions were collated and free-text survey responses analyzed using Template Analysis. Three themes and one integrative theme were identified. Themes include facilitators who are recognized, facilitators who are confident, and facilitators who are inspired. Themes were mediated by macro, meso and micro level forces. The cross-cutting integrative theme showed IPE facilitators experienced individual tipping points, with the potential to influence their continued involvement. These tipping points need to be recognized and addressed by those in senior level positions (macro-governance and meso-management), to ensure IPE facilitators continue and IPE programmes remain sustainable.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21370605.v1
title: Sustainable interprofessional education programmes: What influences teachers to stay involved?

description: Delivery of interprofessional education (IPE) initiatives for pre-licensure students is increasingly the norm in health and social care training programmes. This collaborative form of education relies on teachers from various disciplines joining together to facilitate IPE. When IPE programmes first start, goodwill often prevails and facilitators are keen to take part. But as time goes on, retaining the IPE facilitator workforce is challenging. Research was undertaken to explore the experience of IPE facilitators who were part of a New Zealand university-based ten year old IPE programme. The research used a qualitative survey approach. Responses were received from 29% of all those invited to participate. Closed questions were collated and free-text survey responses analyzed using Template Analysis. Three themes and one integrative theme were identified. Themes include facilitators who are recognized, facilitators who are confident, and facilitators who are inspired. Themes were mediated by macro, meso and micro level forces. The cross-cutting integrative theme showed IPE facilitators experienced individual tipping points, with the potential to influence their continued involvement. These tipping points need to be recognized and addressed by those in senior level positions (macro-governance and meso-management), to ensure IPE facilitators continue and IPE programmes remain sustainable.