cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24260732.v1
title: Environmental occurrence, human exposure, and endocrine disruption of di-iso-nonyl phthalate and di-iso-decyl phthalate: A systematic review

description: Di-iso-nonyl phthalate (DINP) and di-iso-decyl phthalate (DIDP) have been employed increasingly as plasticizers to replace di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP), a hormonal disruptor. Through this systematic review, we reviewed their (1) contamination levels in the environmental media, foods, and consumer products, (2) human exposure levels in national biomonitoring studies, and (3) associations with human sex and thyroid hormone disruption. PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science were searched and eligible studies were identified. DINP and DIDP were found at higher concentrations in indoor environments, especially with high human activity and PVC use. In foods, contamination levels vary by production methods and tend to be higher in fatty foods. In children’s products, both plasticizers were more highly detected in samples measured before 2010. National biomonitoring data from several countries demonstrated that urinary levels of DINP and DIDP metabolites were relatively lower than those of DEHP. However, exposure to DINP has been associated with anti-androgenic potential in male offspring and adults and decreased thyroid hormones in mother–child pairs. In conclusion, existing literatures demonstrated widespread occurrence of DINP and DIDP in the indoor environment, diet, and children’s products, and in the human populations worldwide. At the current levels of exposure, DINP exhibited endocrine disruption potentials similar to those of DEHP, especially among males and pregnant women. Knowledge gaps in DIDP exposure among the human population were identified and should be considered for future studies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24310185.v1
title: Insights into organophosphate esters (OPEs) in aquatic ecosystems: Occurrence, environmental behavior, and ecological risk

description: Given the widespread use as flame retardants, plasticizers, and organophosphate esters (OPEs) received increasing scientific interests on their occurrence and ecotoxicological research progress. This review comprehensively conducted bibliometric analysis and surveyed the OPEs occurrence in aquatic ecosystem (water, sediment, and aquatic organisms) and human-related (drinking water and sewage) over the past decade to unraveling knowledge gaps. The OPEs concentrations in water, sediment were at the range of not detected (n.d.) or several to hundreds ng/g or ng/L and exhibited landuses-specific characteristics. The electronic waste (e-waste) processing activities and sewage discharge were identified as point sources of OPEs in aquatic environment. Emission source intensity, water chemistry, and content of organic carbon were important for the partition and transfer processes of OPEs in the water, as well as hydrophobicity of OPEs dominating the absorption on the organic matter. Degradation, especially photodegradation and reductive degradation, has application potential in improving removal efficiencies of chlorinated-OPEs (Cl-OPEs) being reluctant to degrade. Generally, most surveyed OPEs have negligible ecological and health risks, whereas those OPEs with moderate threats or chronic effects on aquatic ecosystem should gain more attention. This review elucidates the status of OPEs pollution in water and highlights the need for more transport and degradation studies on traditional and emerging OPEs and metabolites to further identify potential threats on aquatic ecosystem.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24310185
title: Insights into organophosphate esters (OPEs) in aquatic ecosystems: Occurrence, environmental behavior, and ecological risk

description: Given the widespread use as flame retardants, plasticizers, and organophosphate esters (OPEs) received increasing scientific interests on their occurrence and ecotoxicological research progress. This review comprehensively conducted bibliometric analysis and surveyed the OPEs occurrence in aquatic ecosystem (water, sediment, and aquatic organisms) and human-related (drinking water and sewage) over the past decade to unraveling knowledge gaps. The OPEs concentrations in water, sediment were at the range of not detected (n.d.) or several to hundreds ng/g or ng/L and exhibited landuses-specific characteristics. The electronic waste (e-waste) processing activities and sewage discharge were identified as point sources of OPEs in aquatic environment. Emission source intensity, water chemistry, and content of organic carbon were important for the partition and transfer processes of OPEs in the water, as well as hydrophobicity of OPEs dominating the absorption on the organic matter. Degradation, especially photodegradation and reductive degradation, has application potential in improving removal efficiencies of chlorinated-OPEs (Cl-OPEs) being reluctant to degrade. Generally, most surveyed OPEs have negligible ecological and health risks, whereas those OPEs with moderate threats or chronic effects on aquatic ecosystem should gain more attention. This review elucidates the status of OPEs pollution in water and highlights the need for more transport and degradation studies on traditional and emerging OPEs and metabolites to further identify potential threats on aquatic ecosystem.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25257250
title: Code for metabolites on OC

description: Code for metabolites on OC
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25257250.v1
title: Code for metabolites on OC

description: Code for metabolites on OC
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7670723
title: Global Genomic Neurofibromatosis Neoplasia
DOI: 10.58142/swps-8h57
title: GEMTRA
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6591694
title: metadata [IO Islamic 149] کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی

description:  Kitâb-i-Ni’matnâma-i-Nâṣirshâhî (کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی).

This manuscript is now IO Islamic 149 in the India Office collections.

[metadata: Hermann Ethé, Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office, 2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1, number 2775 here with notations and hyperlinks].


 

e. Cookery.

2775

Kitâb-i-Ni’matnâma-i-Nâṣirshâhî (کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی).

A large and curious, but unfortunately defective work on Indian cookery, preparation of sweetmeats, spices, etc., without author’s name and date of composition. It seems to begin on fol. 162b, where a frontispiece appears together with a kind of title or beading, which runs thus:

کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی و عطرنامه و ترکیب خوشبوئیها و ترکیب چووه  

(i.e. چَوا or چَو۠وَا)

و ترکیب تیلهای

(a fragrant paste of four ingredients  خوشبوی و ترکیب پختن کافور الخ and goes down to fol. 194, after which must be added ff. 1b-161b; there are some leaves missing between fol. 194 and fol. I, the latter opening abruptly thus: a wide-mouthed cauldron)

پاتیلى  بیارند خواه از زر یا از نقره یا از برنج الخ....

The proper place of ff. 195b and 196a is doubtful; they evidently belong to the same work, but are detached from it by an intervening blank page. Besides the lacuna already mentioned, there are several others, for instance, one leaf is missing after ff. 16, 17, 19, 37, 46, 56, 60, and 67; two leaves after ff. 80 and 151; several pages are moreover badly injured. According to a note on fol. 1a this copy must have been written before A.H. 1044 (A.D. 1634, 1635).

No. 149, ff. 196, II. 10; very large Naskhî; illuminated frontispiece on fol. 162b; illustrations on ff. 4b, 5a, 6b, 8b, 11a, 14a, 18a, 23a, 25b, 29a, 32a, 35b, 40b, 44b, 51a, 54a, 66a, 71b, 76a, 79b, 83b, 88b, 91b, 94a, 98a, 100b, 103b, 111b, 115b, 118b, 121b, 124b, 129b, 133b, 136b, 144b, 147a, 153b, 157a, 159b, 165b, 168b, 171b, 174b, 177b, 180b, 183b, 186b, 189b, and 192b; size, 123/8 in. by 8 in.

 

 

 

 
description: Robert Skelton, "The Ni'mat nama: A Landmark in Malwa Painting," Marg 12, no. 3 (1959): 44–48

C. A. Storey, Persian Literature, vol. 2, pt 3 (1977), 389, no. 657

Norah M. Titley, The Ni'matnama Manuscript of the Sultans of Mandu: The Sultan's Book of Delights (London: Routledge, 2004)

J. P. Losty, "Indian Painting from 1500-1575," 67-76 in Masters of Indian Painting, Artibus Asiae (2011), ed. M. C. Beach, E. Fischer and B. N. Goswamy.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6591695
title: metadata [IO Islamic 149] کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی

description:  Kitâb-i-Ni’matnâma-i-Nâṣirshâhî (کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی).

This manuscript is now IO Islamic 149 in the India Office collections.

[metadata: Hermann Ethé, Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office, 2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1, number 2775 here with notations and hyperlinks].


 

e. Cookery.

2775

Kitâb-i-Ni’matnâma-i-Nâṣirshâhî (کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی).

A large and curious, but unfortunately defective work on Indian cookery, preparation of sweetmeats, spices, etc., without author’s name and date of composition. It seems to begin on fol. 162b, where a frontispiece appears together with a kind of title or beading, which runs thus:

کتاب نعمتنامۀ ناصرشاهی و عطرنامه و ترکیب خوشبوئیها و ترکیب چووه  

(i.e. چَوا or چَو۠وَا)

و ترکیب تیلهای

(a fragrant paste of four ingredients  خوشبوی و ترکیب پختن کافور الخ and goes down to fol. 194, after which must be added ff. 1b-161b; there are some leaves missing between fol. 194 and fol. I, the latter opening abruptly thus: a wide-mouthed cauldron)

پاتیلى  بیارند خواه از زر یا از نقره یا از برنج الخ....

The proper place of ff. 195b and 196a is doubtful; they evidently belong to the same work, but are detached from it by an intervening blank page. Besides the lacuna already mentioned, there are several others, for instance, one leaf is missing after ff. 16, 17, 19, 37, 46, 56, 60, and 67; two leaves after ff. 80 and 151; several pages are moreover badly injured. According to a note on fol. 1a this copy must have been written before A.H. 1044 (A.D. 1634, 1635).

No. 149, ff. 196, II. 10; very large Naskhî; illuminated frontispiece on fol. 162b; illustrations on ff. 4b, 5a, 6b, 8b, 11a, 14a, 18a, 23a, 25b, 29a, 32a, 35b, 40b, 44b, 51a, 54a, 66a, 71b, 76a, 79b, 83b, 88b, 91b, 94a, 98a, 100b, 103b, 111b, 115b, 118b, 121b, 124b, 129b, 133b, 136b, 144b, 147a, 153b, 157a, 159b, 165b, 168b, 171b, 174b, 177b, 180b, 183b, 186b, 189b, and 192b; size, 123/8 in. by 8 in.

 

 

 

 
description: Robert Skelton, "The Ni'mat nama: A Landmark in Malwa Painting," Marg 12, no. 3 (1959): 44–48

C. A. Storey, Persian Literature, vol. 2, pt 3 (1977), 389, no. 657

Norah M. Titley, The Ni'matnama Manuscript of the Sultans of Mandu: The Sultan's Book of Delights (London: Routledge, 2004)

J. P. Losty, "Indian Painting from 1500-1575," 67-76 in Masters of Indian Painting, Artibus Asiae (2011), ed. M. C. Beach, E. Fischer and B. N. Goswamy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4592632
title: Association of low race performance with mtDNA haplogroup L3b of Australian thoroughbred horses

description: Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) encodes the genes for respiratory chain sub-units that determine the efficiency of oxidative phosphorylation in mitochondria. The aim of this study was to determine if there were any haplogroups and variants in mtDNA that could be associated with athletic performance of Thoroughbred horses. The whole mitochondrial genomes of 53 maternally unrelated Australian Thoroughbred horses were sequenced and an association study was performed with the competition histories of 1123 horses within their maternal lineages. A horse mtDNA phylogenetic tree was constructed based on a total of 195 sequences (including 142 from previous reports). The association analysis showed that the sample groups with poor racing performance history were enriched in haplogroup L3b (<i>p</i> = .0003) and its sub-haplogroup L3b1a (<i>p</i> = .0007), while those that had elite performance appeared to be not significantly associated with haplogroups G2 and L3a1a1a (<i>p</i> &gt; .05). Haplogroup L3b and L3b1a bear two and five specific variants of which variant T1458C (site 345 in 16s rRNA) is the only potential functional variant. Furthermore, secondary reconstruction of 16s RNA showed considerable differences between two types of 16s RNA molecules (with and without T1458C), indicating a potential functional effect. The results suggested that haplogroup L3b, could have a negative association with elite performance. The T1458C mutation harboured in haplogroup L3b could have a functional effect that is related to poor athletic performance.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4592632.v2
title: Association of low race performance with mtDNA haplogroup L3b of Australian thoroughbred horses

description: Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) encodes the genes for respiratory chain sub-units that determine the efficiency of oxidative phosphorylation in mitochondria. The aim of this study was to determine if there were any haplogroups and variants in mtDNA that could be associated with athletic performance of Thoroughbred horses. The whole mitochondrial genomes of 53 maternally unrelated Australian Thoroughbred horses were sequenced and an association study was performed with the competition histories of 1123 horses within their maternal lineages. A horse mtDNA phylogenetic tree was constructed based on a total of 195 sequences (including 142 from previous reports). The association analysis showed that the sample groups with poor racing performance history were enriched in haplogroup L3b (<i>p</i> = .0003) and its sub-haplogroup L3b1a (<i>p</i> = .0007), while those that had elite performance appeared to be not significantly associated with haplogroups G2 and L3a1a1a (<i>p</i> &gt; .05). Haplogroup L3b and L3b1a bear two and five specific variants of which variant T1458C (site 345 in 16s rRNA) is the only potential functional variant. Furthermore, secondary reconstruction of 16s RNA showed considerable differences between two types of 16s RNA molecules (with and without T1458C), indicating a potential functional effect. The results suggested that haplogroup L3b, could have a negative association with elite performance. The T1458C mutation harboured in haplogroup L3b could have a functional effect that is related to poor athletic performance.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4592632.v1
title: Association of low race performance with mtDNA haplogroup L3b of Australian thoroughbred horses

description: Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) encodes the genes for respiratory chain sub-units that determine the efficiency of oxidative phosphorylation in mitochondria. The aim of this study was to determine if there were any haplogroups and variants in mtDNA that could be associated with athletic performance of Thoroughbred horses. The whole mitochondrial genomes of 53 maternally unrelated Australian Thoroughbred horses were sequenced and an association study was performed with the competition histories of 1123 horses within their maternal lineages. A horse mtDNA phylogenetic tree was constructed based on a total of 195 sequences (including 142 from previous reports). The association analysis showed that the sample groups with poor racing performance history were enriched in haplogroup L3b (<i>p</i> = .0003) and its sub-haplogroup L3b1a (<i>p</i> = .0007), while those that had elite performance appeared to be not significantly associated with haplogroups G2 and L3a1a1a (<i>p</i> &gt; .05). Haplogroup L3b and L3b1a bear two and five specific variants of which variant T1458C (site 345 in 16s rRNA) is the only potential functional variant. Furthermore, secondary reconstruction of 16s RNA showed considerable differences between two types of 16s RNA molecules (with and without T1458C), indicating a potential functional effect. The results suggested that haplogroup L3b, could have a negative association with elite performance. The T1458C mutation harboured in haplogroup L3b could have a functional effect that is related to poor athletic performance.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10687556
title: Fragmentation channels of methanol cation, and daughter molecules

description: Fragmentation channels of methanol cation and some of its fragments obtained with AutoMeKin at the CCSD(T)/6-311++G(3df,2p)//B3LYP/6-311++G(3df,2p) level of theory
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10687557
title: Fragmentation channels of methanol cation, and daughter molecules

description: Fragmentation channels of methanol cation and some of its fragments obtained with AutoMeKin at the CCSD(T)/6-311++G(3df,2p)//B3LYP/6-311++G(3df,2p) level of theory
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12457091
title: Additional file 1 of Compared to plasma, bronchial washing fluid shows higher diagnostic yields for detecting EGFR-TKI sensitizing mutations by ddPCR in lung cancer

description: Additional file 1. Results for ddPCR experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12457091.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Compared to plasma, bronchial washing fluid shows higher diagnostic yields for detecting EGFR-TKI sensitizing mutations by ddPCR in lung cancer

description: Additional file 1. Results for ddPCR experiments.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1300238704
title: The Israeli BAG

description: The Israeli BAG encompass most MX groups in Israel and is highly diverse and versatile in its scientific interests and convictions. In the last year some groups which are not regarded as genuine MX have been joining our BAG as users of the bioSAXS BM29 station adding to the diversity of the BAG. It is not straightforward to set descriptive summary that covers all the topics. A central theme in several BAG members could be regarded is molecular virology such as, the molecular basis for cell entry of viruses, from the Arenaviridae family of viruses, design of Vaccines against HVC by targeting HCV E2 envelope (Env) glycoprotein for neutralizing antibodies (nanobodies). The group of Rouvunski focuses on studying arthropod borne viruses (dengue, West Nile, Zika, Israel Turkey Meningoencephalitis) and recently coronaviruses (SARS-CoV-2, MERS, OC43) and their envelope proteins. On another approach we attempt to discover therapeutics against Chikungunya Virus by targeting the Clk1.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25257298.v1
title: 4_Anonymization sheet

description: This sheet list the names anonymized in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25257193.v1
title: <b>A novel infrared spectroscopy </b><b>marker</b><b> </b><b>for</b><b> assess</b><b>ing</b><b> the postoperative</b><b>i</b><b>nfection risk </b><b>in patients with</b><b> upper urinary tract calculus</b>

description: 1.Infrared spectral data of calculus2.Clinic data of patients3.Macrogene sequencing of patients
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25257193
title: <b>A novel infrared spectroscopy </b><b>marker</b><b> </b><b>for</b><b> assess</b><b>ing</b><b> the postoperative</b><b>i</b><b>nfection risk </b><b>in patients with</b><b> upper urinary tract calculus</b>

description: 1.Infrared spectral data of calculus2.Clinic data of patients3.Macrogene sequencing of patients
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10687590
title: Dataset related to article: ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION IN CHARCOT-MARIE-TOOTH DISEASE DATA FROM THE ITALIAN CMT NATIONAL REGISTRY

description: data on anxiety and depression using hads questionnaire in cmt patients.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10687591
title: Dataset related to article: ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION IN CHARCOT-MARIE-TOOTH DISEASE DATA FROM THE ITALIAN CMT NATIONAL REGISTRY

description: data on anxiety and depression using hads questionnaire in cmt patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22117456
title: Carbon taxes and agriculture: the benefit of a multilateral agreement

description: Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture is crucial to reach global and regional climate targets. However, the efficiency of unilateral climate policies aimed at taxing emissions might be hampered by carbon leakage. One way to eliminate leakage is to implement a global carbon tax. In this article, we study the effects of a carbon tax in agriculture on GHG emissions by simulating five policy scenarios using the CAPRI model; (i) an EU tax, (ii) an EU tax complemented with a border carbon adjustment mechanism (BCA), (iii) a global tax, (iv) a global tax scaled by GDP per capita, and (v) a low global tax at 1/10 of the tax level in the other scenarios. For the global scenarios, we also analyse the impact on food consumption and nutrient intake. We find that a global tax of EUR 120 per ton CO<sub>2</sub>-eq could reduce global agricultural emissions by 19%, but also jeopardizes food security in some parts of the world. A global tax at 1/10 of that rate (EUR 12) achieves a 3.2% reduction. In contrast, a unilateral EU tax of EUR 120 per ton CO<sub>2</sub>-eq, accompanied with a BCA, reduces global agricultural emissions by only 0.15%. <b>Key policy insights</b>A unilateral carbon tax in the EU causes significant emission leakage. This result depends strongly on differences in emission intensities between regions and on consumer preferences.A EUR 12 global carbon tax achieves a considerably larger global emission reduction than a EUR 120 unilateral EU carbon tax accompanied with a border carbon adjustment.A global carbon tax differentiated by GDP per capita is less effective than a uniform global carbon tax, as producers with higher emission intensities tend to get lower tax rates. Other ways of taking equity into account should be sought when designing climate policies in the agricultural sector. A unilateral carbon tax in the EU causes significant emission leakage. This result depends strongly on differences in emission intensities between regions and on consumer preferences. A EUR 12 global carbon tax achieves a considerably larger global emission reduction than a EUR 120 unilateral EU carbon tax accompanied with a border carbon adjustment. A global carbon tax differentiated by GDP per capita is less effective than a uniform global carbon tax, as producers with higher emission intensities tend to get lower tax rates. Other ways of taking equity into account should be sought when designing climate policies in the agricultural sector.