cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/6kb6p6htgz.1
title: Metagenomic Analysis of Chicks in the High-Dose Group

description: Zearalenone (ZEN), a prevalent mycotoxin produced by fungi of the genus Fusarium, poses significant health risks to animals and humans via contaminated food chains. Despite its recognized toxicity, the transgenerational effects of embryonic egg ZEN exposure on avian development and subsequent chick health remain poorly understood. In this study, embryonic egg injection technology and multi-omics approach were used to investigate the effects of embryonic egg injection of ZEN on hatching performance, post-hatch growth, and physiological health in chicks. A total of 480 Hy-line Brown embryonic eggs were administered varying ZEN doses (0, 5, 50, 500 μg/egg) on day 5 of incubation. ZEN exposure significantly reduced hatchability and initial weight, with dose-dependent decreases in net weight, average daily gain, and average daily feed intake, and an increase in feed conversion ratio at 20 days post-hatch. Histological analysis revealed intestinal inflammation and structural damage, accompanied by gut microbiota dysbiosis, characterized by increased abundance of pathogenic bacteria such as Escherichia coli. ZEN exposure also induced liver damage, evidenced by elevated serum biochemical markers, oxidative stress, and inflammatory responses. Metabolomic profiling indicated significant alterations in hepatic metabolites and metabolic pathways related to lipid metabolism, autophagy, and antioxidant defense. In addition, Correlation analysis suggested that gut microbiota dysbiosis and hepatic metabolic disorders are interconnected, potentially mediating ZEN-induced toxicity via the gut-liver axis. These findings provide novel insights into the mechanisms underlying ZEN's developmental toxicity and highlight the importance of mitigating ZEN contamination in poultry farming.
DOI: 10.17632/9rsdrkjjv9
title: Origin-Country Social Protection and Migration Intentions: Causal Evidence from Tunisia

description: This dataset and code package reproduces all empirical analyses presented in the article “Origin-Country Social Protection and Migration Intentions: Causal Evidence from Tunisia” by Fares Ben Youssef, Mohamed Kriaa, and Julie Le Gallo (revise and resubmit, Economic Modelling).

The replication archive contains all Stata scripts, cleaned data, and documentation required to reproduce the descriptive statistics, figures, and causal inference results reported in the paper. The analysis investigates how two forms of social protection in Tunisia—state-assisted welfare and contributory insurance—affect individuals’ migration intentions, using nationally representative microdata from the 2021 Tunisia–HIMS survey.

The package includes:

README (LaTeX/PDF) describing data construction, model specifications, and replication workflow.

Code folder with Stata .do files for data cleaning, weighting, IPWRA and DDML estimations, heterogeneity, and robustness checks (including propensity-score trimming and Oster bounds).

Cleaned dataset (hims_employed_clean.dta) generated directly from the official INS microdata.

Replication ZIP archive containing all scripts and documentation.

Link to the original dataset hosted by the Institut National de la Statistique (INS): https://ins.tn/enquetes/enquete-nationale-sur-la-migration-internationale-tunisia-hims

The original raw data (Tunisia HIMS 2021, Non-Migrants Module) are publicly available from the INS website and are not redistributed here for licensing reasons. All scripts in this package reproduce the analytical dataset and published results exactly from the public file.
DOI: 10.17632/9rsdrkjjv9.1
title: Origin-Country Social Protection and Migration Intentions: Causal Evidence from Tunisia

description: This dataset and code package reproduces all empirical analyses presented in the article “Origin-Country Social Protection and Migration Intentions: Causal Evidence from Tunisia” by Fares Ben Youssef, Mohamed Kriaa, and Julie Le Gallo (revise and resubmit, Economic Modelling).

The replication archive contains all Stata scripts, cleaned data, and documentation required to reproduce the descriptive statistics, figures, and causal inference results reported in the paper. The analysis investigates how two forms of social protection in Tunisia—state-assisted welfare and contributory insurance—affect individuals’ migration intentions, using nationally representative microdata from the 2021 Tunisia–HIMS survey.

The package includes:

README (LaTeX/PDF) describing data construction, model specifications, and replication workflow.

Code folder with Stata .do files for data cleaning, weighting, IPWRA and DDML estimations, heterogeneity, and robustness checks (including propensity-score trimming and Oster bounds).

Cleaned dataset (hims_employed_clean.dta) generated directly from the official INS microdata.

Replication ZIP archive containing all scripts and documentation.

Link to the original dataset hosted by the Institut National de la Statistique (INS): https://ins.tn/enquetes/enquete-nationale-sur-la-migration-internationale-tunisia-hims

The original raw data (Tunisia HIMS 2021, Non-Migrants Module) are publicly available from the INS website and are not redistributed here for licensing reasons. All scripts in this package reproduce the analytical dataset and published results exactly from the public file.
DOI: 10.17632/h5mwz3w58t
title: Metagenomic Analysis of control group chicks

description: Zearalenone (ZEN), a prevalent mycotoxin produced by fungi of the genus Fusarium, poses significant health risks to animals and humans via contaminated food chains. Despite its recognized toxicity, the transgenerational effects of embryonic egg ZEN exposure on avian development and subsequent chick health remain poorly understood. In this study, embryonic egg injection technology and multi-omics approach were used to investigate the effects of embryonic egg injection of ZEN on hatching performance, post-hatch growth, and physiological health in chicks. A total of 480 Hy-line Brown embryonic eggs were administered varying ZEN doses (0, 5, 50, 500 μg/egg) on day 5 of incubation. ZEN exposure significantly reduced hatchability and initial weight, with dose-dependent decreases in net weight, average daily gain, and average daily feed intake, and an increase in feed conversion ratio at 20 days post-hatch. Histological analysis revealed intestinal inflammation and structural damage, accompanied by gut microbiota dysbiosis, characterized by increased abundance of pathogenic bacteria such as Escherichia coli. ZEN exposure also induced liver damage, evidenced by elevated serum biochemical markers, oxidative stress, and inflammatory responses. Metabolomic profiling indicated significant alterations in hepatic metabolites and metabolic pathways related to lipid metabolism, autophagy, and antioxidant defense. In addition, Correlation analysis suggested that gut microbiota dysbiosis and hepatic metabolic disorders are interconnected, potentially mediating ZEN-induced toxicity via the gut-liver axis. These findings provide novel insights into the mechanisms underlying ZEN's developmental toxicity and highlight the importance of mitigating ZEN contamination in poultry farming.
DOI: 10.17632/h5mwz3w58t.1
title: Metagenomic Analysis of control group chicks

description: Zearalenone (ZEN), a prevalent mycotoxin produced by fungi of the genus Fusarium, poses significant health risks to animals and humans via contaminated food chains. Despite its recognized toxicity, the transgenerational effects of embryonic egg ZEN exposure on avian development and subsequent chick health remain poorly understood. In this study, embryonic egg injection technology and multi-omics approach were used to investigate the effects of embryonic egg injection of ZEN on hatching performance, post-hatch growth, and physiological health in chicks. A total of 480 Hy-line Brown embryonic eggs were administered varying ZEN doses (0, 5, 50, 500 μg/egg) on day 5 of incubation. ZEN exposure significantly reduced hatchability and initial weight, with dose-dependent decreases in net weight, average daily gain, and average daily feed intake, and an increase in feed conversion ratio at 20 days post-hatch. Histological analysis revealed intestinal inflammation and structural damage, accompanied by gut microbiota dysbiosis, characterized by increased abundance of pathogenic bacteria such as Escherichia coli. ZEN exposure also induced liver damage, evidenced by elevated serum biochemical markers, oxidative stress, and inflammatory responses. Metabolomic profiling indicated significant alterations in hepatic metabolites and metabolic pathways related to lipid metabolism, autophagy, and antioxidant defense. In addition, Correlation analysis suggested that gut microbiota dysbiosis and hepatic metabolic disorders are interconnected, potentially mediating ZEN-induced toxicity via the gut-liver axis. These findings provide novel insights into the mechanisms underlying ZEN's developmental toxicity and highlight the importance of mitigating ZEN contamination in poultry farming.
DOI: 10.17632/s747tzy2hr
title: Development of a systematic method to optimize consumption in buildings based on building information modeling and linear planning model

description: This study addresses energy and water consumption management in buildings, using tools like Revit, Green Building Studio (GBS), and a water consumption audit form. It explores cost-saving solutions such as modifying building envelopes, incorporating solar cells, and recycling gray water. A case study on three residential and one educational building examined the impact of these solutions. Results highlight the effectiveness of polystyrene insulation and polycrystalline solar cells, as well as the potential to reduce water usage by 60-80% through gray water and rainwater recycling. The proposed model demonstrates that these strategies significantly reduce energy consumption and increase profitability through a combination of variables.
DOI: 10.17632/s747tzy2hr.2
title: Development of a systematic method to optimize consumption in buildings based on building information modeling and linear planning model

description: This study addresses energy and water consumption management in buildings, using tools like Revit, Green Building Studio (GBS), and a water consumption audit form. It explores cost-saving solutions such as modifying building envelopes, incorporating solar cells, and recycling gray water. A case study on three residential and one educational building examined the impact of these solutions. Results highlight the effectiveness of polystyrene insulation and polycrystalline solar cells, as well as the potential to reduce water usage by 60-80% through gray water and rainwater recycling. The proposed model demonstrates that these strategies significantly reduce energy consumption and increase profitability through a combination of variables.
DOI: 10.17632/887rvdgkhx
title: Diabetes prediction

description: The dataset comprises 600 daily records from 20 individuals, each entry representing health and activity metrics relevant to diabetes prediction. It includes 10 features such as step count, heart rate, sleep hours, calories burned, workout minutes, stress level, weight, and a binary target variable Diabetic (0 = non-diabetic, 1 = diabetic).

All values are complete with no missing data, making it ideal for machine learning applications. The dataset supports binary classification tasks, enabling the development of predictive models to assess diabetes risk based on daily lifestyle patterns.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17515750
title: Plate 8.3 Geological and Hydrogeological Profiles, Part 2: Hydrogeology
title: Tafel 8.3 Geologische und hydrogeologische Profile, Teil 2: Hydrogeologie
title: Planche 8.3 Coupes géologiques et hydrogéologiques, 2ème partie: hydrogéologie
title: Tavola 8.3 Profili geologici e idrogeologici; parte 2: idrogeologia

description: Groundwater flow patterns in the subsurface of the Swiss Plateau are illustrated schematically. In order to facilitate the reader’s understanding, the main directions of flow are represented in vertical profiles and on maps (plane view) showing the lateral extension of some of the most important aquifers.
description: Ziel dieser Tafel ist es, die Strömungsverhältnisse des Grundwassers im Untergrund des schweizerischen Mittellandes schematisch darzustellen. Zum besseren Verständnis der Hauptströmungsrichtungen wurden Vertikalprofile sowie Kartendarstellungen gewählt. Letztere zeigen einige der Hauptaquifere in ihrer vollständigen Ausdehnung.
description: Le but de la planche est d’illustrer de manière schématique les écoulements souterrains sous le Plateau suisse. Afin de faciliter la compréhension des principales directions des écoulements nous avons réalisé des coupes verticales rectilignes et des cartes «en plan» correspondant à l’extension latérale de quelques aquifères particulièrement importants.
description: Scopo della tavola è quello di illustrare in maniera schematica la circolazione idrica sotterranea all’interno dell’Altipiano svizzero. Alfine di facilitare la comprensione circa le principali direttrici di scorrimento sono state realizzate una serie di sezioni verticali e di rappresentazioni planari che riproducono l’estensione laterale di alcuni acquiferi particolarmente significativi.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17515751
title: Plate 8.3 Geological and Hydrogeological Profiles, Part 2: Hydrogeology
title: Tafel 8.3 Geologische und hydrogeologische Profile, Teil 2: Hydrogeologie
title: Planche 8.3 Coupes géologiques et hydrogéologiques, 2ème partie: hydrogéologie
title: Tavola 8.3 Profili geologici e idrogeologici; parte 2: idrogeologia

description: Groundwater flow patterns in the subsurface of the Swiss Plateau are illustrated schematically. In order to facilitate the reader’s understanding, the main directions of flow are represented in vertical profiles and on maps (plane view) showing the lateral extension of some of the most important aquifers.
description: Ziel dieser Tafel ist es, die Strömungsverhältnisse des Grundwassers im Untergrund des schweizerischen Mittellandes schematisch darzustellen. Zum besseren Verständnis der Hauptströmungsrichtungen wurden Vertikalprofile sowie Kartendarstellungen gewählt. Letztere zeigen einige der Hauptaquifere in ihrer vollständigen Ausdehnung.
description: Le but de la planche est d’illustrer de manière schématique les écoulements souterrains sous le Plateau suisse. Afin de faciliter la compréhension des principales directions des écoulements nous avons réalisé des coupes verticales rectilignes et des cartes «en plan» correspondant à l’extension latérale de quelques aquifères particulièrement importants.
description: Scopo della tavola è quello di illustrare in maniera schematica la circolazione idrica sotterranea all’interno dell’Altipiano svizzero. Alfine di facilitare la comprensione circa le principali direttrici di scorrimento sono state realizzate una serie di sezioni verticali e di rappresentazioni planari che riproducono l’estensione laterale di alcuni acquiferi particolarmente significativi.
DOI: 10.17632/887rvdgkhx.2
title: Diabetes prediction

description: The dataset comprises 600 daily records from 20 individuals, each entry representing health and activity metrics relevant to diabetes prediction. It includes 10 features such as step count, heart rate, sleep hours, calories burned, workout minutes, stress level, weight, and a binary target variable Diabetic (0 = non-diabetic, 1 = diabetic).

All values are complete with no missing data, making it ideal for machine learning applications. The dataset supports binary classification tasks, enabling the development of predictive models to assess diabetes risk based on daily lifestyle patterns.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.d55u77
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Cerebratulus subacutus",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0017631-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.17632/kpkt95p6by.4
title: Analysis data of organic matter on the debris of glaciers in Mount Gongga

description: Analysis data of organic matter on the debris of glaciers in Mount Gongga”, Mendeley Data
DOI: 10.15468/dl.88kane
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4162978 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "DatasetKey is EOD – eBird Observation Dataset",
 "PublishingCountry is China"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4162978 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0017599-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/nchckdb97z
title: AI in Social Sciences with Bibliometrics Analisis

description: This data was created for internal purposed: to complete our research in AI and social sciences.
DOI: 10.17632/nchckdb97z.1
title: AI in Social Sciences with Bibliometrics Analisis

description: This data was created for internal purposed: to complete our research in AI and social sciences.
DOI: 10.17632/w7x5bd3nd9
title: Spatial autocorrelation and host anemone species drive variation in local components of fitness in a wild clownfish population

description: These are data files and script files associated to the article "Spatial autocorrelation and host anemone species drive variation in local components of fitness in a wild clownfish population" published in Peer Community Journal https://doi.org/10.24072/pcjournal.493. These files include the data and code of scripts used for statistical analyses conducted in R, and figures. 
Data collection was supported by Laboratoire d’Excellence CORAIL, Expenditure Review Committee, Coral Reef Initiatives for the Pacific, the Global Environment Facility Coral Reef, Targeted Research Connectivity Working Group, National Science Foundation, the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence Coral Reef Studies, The Nature Conservancy, Total Foundation, James Cook University, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
Research visas were approved by the Papua New Guinea (PNG) government and research protocols were endorsed by the Board of Mahonia Na Dari Research and Conservation Centre, Kimbe, PNG. We thank the large number of volunteers who assisted in the field and collected tissue samples. Mahonia and FeBrina provided essential logistic support. We are grateful to the traditional owners of the reefs near Kimbe Island for allowing us access to their reefs.
The publication, data and scripts accessibility have been peer-reviewed and recommended by Peer Community In Evolutionary Biology (PCI Evol Biol) (https://doi.org/10.24072/pci.evolbiol.100698; de Villemereuil, 2024).
DOI: 10.17632/w7x5bd3nd9.1
title: Spatial autocorrelation and host anemone species drive variation in local components of fitness in a wild clownfish population

description: These are data files and script files associated to the article "Spatial autocorrelation and host anemone species drive variation in local components of fitness in a wild clownfish population" published in Peer Community Journal https://doi.org/10.24072/pcjournal.493. These files include the data and code of scripts used for statistical analyses conducted in R, and figures. 
Data collection was supported by Laboratoire d’Excellence CORAIL, Expenditure Review Committee, Coral Reef Initiatives for the Pacific, the Global Environment Facility Coral Reef, Targeted Research Connectivity Working Group, National Science Foundation, the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence Coral Reef Studies, The Nature Conservancy, Total Foundation, James Cook University, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
Research visas were approved by the Papua New Guinea (PNG) government and research protocols were endorsed by the Board of Mahonia Na Dari Research and Conservation Centre, Kimbe, PNG. We thank the large number of volunteers who assisted in the field and collected tissue samples. Mahonia and FeBrina provided essential logistic support. We are grateful to the traditional owners of the reefs near Kimbe Island for allowing us access to their reefs.
The publication, data and scripts accessibility have been peer-reviewed and recommended by Peer Community In Evolutionary Biology (PCI Evol Biol) (https://doi.org/10.24072/pci.evolbiol.100698; de Villemereuil, 2024).
DOI: 10.17632/v45hr8x8cj
title: Supplemental Material: Tolerability and Efficacy of Unorthodox Dosing Regimens of Tofacitinib and Baricitinib in Pediatric Patients with Moderate to Severe Alopecia Areata

description: 1. Research Hypothesis
This study tested the core hypothesis: over a 24-week treatment period, tofacitinib and baricitinib, administered via unorthodox weight-stratified dosing regimens, would exhibit comparable efficacy and tolerability in pediatric patients aged 2–17 years with moderate-to-severe AA.
2. Notable Findings
2.1 Comparable Overall Efficacy with Subtle Differences
Over 24 weeks, the two drugs showed no significant differences in primary efficacy endpoints (all P&gt;0.05), supporting the hypothesis of comparable efficacy under unorthodox dosing. 
2.2 Favorable Tolerability with Pediatric-Specific AE Profiles
Both drugs were well-tolerated in pediatric patients, with no serious AEs and low discontinuation rates. 
2.3 Limitations of Unorthodox Dosing for Baricitinib
The unorthodox BID regimen for baricitinib (2 mg BID) resulted in a lower SALT ≤20 response rate in severe AA (30.77%) compared to the guideline-recommended 4 mg QD regimen (67.7% in literature). This suggests that deviating from guideline dosing may reduce efficacy, likely due to subtherapeutic peak drug concentrations from BID administration, which limits suppression of follicular inflammation.
3. Data Interpretation
3.1 Efficacy: Applicability and Limitations of Unorthodox Dosing
Applicable scenarios: Unorthodox weight-stratified dosing can serve as a short-term (24-week) alternative for pediatric patients who cannot tolerate guideline-recommended doses (e.g., baricitinib 4 mg QD) or require matched dosing frequencies. Tofacitinib may be preferred for patients targeting "significant hair regrowth" (SALT 70 response), while baricitinib could be considered for those pursuing "near-complete regrowth" (given its numerical advantage in SALT 90 response).
Limitations: The reduced efficacy of baricitinib’s unorthodox regimen highlights the priority of guideline-recommended dosing. Unorthodox dosing should only be used in special cases (e.g., poor tolerability in young children) and requires therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) to adjust doses, ensuring trough concentrations match those of guideline regimens.
3.2 Safety: Risk Profile and Monitoring Priorities
Risk profile: Short-term use of both JAK inhibitors is safe in children, with mild, manageable AEs (acne, transient hepatic enzyme elevations) and no increased risk of serious infections or cardiovascular events. Hematological AEs are less common in children than in adults, reducing concerns about blood-related safety risks.
Monitoring focus: Clinicians should monitor acne in pubertal patients, conduct regular tests for hepatic enzymes, lipids, and creatine kinase (especially in the baricitinib group), and educate caregivers on recognizing mild AEs (e.g., upper respiratory tract infections).
This dataset contains supplemental protocol, 1 supplemental figure, and 1 supplemental table.