cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24496339.v1
title: Development of a virtual reality-based intervention for community walking post stroke: an integrated knowledge translation approach

description: To develop a virtual reality (VR) based intervention targeting community walking requirements. Two focus groups each involving 7 clinicians allowed exploring optimal features, needed support and perceived favorable/unfavorable factors associated with the use of the VR-based intervention from the clinicians’ perspective. Three stroke survivors and 2 clinicians further interacted with the intervention and filled questionnaires related to acceptability and favorable/unfavorable perceptions on the VR intervention. Stroke participants additionally rated their perceived effort (NASA Tax Load Index), presence (Slater-Usoh-Steed) and cybersickness (Simulator Sickness Questionnaire). Results identified optimal features (patient eligibility criteria, task complexity), needed support (training, human assistance), as well as favorable (cognitive stimulation, engagement, representativeness of therapeutic goals) and unfavorable factors (misalignment with a natural walking pattern, client suitability, generalization to real-life) associated with the intervention. Acceptability scores following the interaction with the tool were 28 and 42 (max 56) for clinicians and ranged from 43 to 52 for stroke participants. Stroke participants reported moderate perceptions of effort (range:20-33/max:60), high levels of presence (29-42/42) and minimal cybersickness (0-3/64). Findings collected in the early development phase of the VR intervention will allow addressing favorable/unfavorable factors and incorporating desired optimal features, prior to conducting effectiveness and implementation studies. This study presents the development process of a new virtual reality (VR) intervention for community walking and participation in stroke survivors.Results from the focus group and hands-on pilot trial suggest that the VR intervention is feasible and accepted by clinicians and stroke survivors.Addressing favorable/unfavorable factors and incorporating features desired by clinicians in the development of the VR tool should promote its eventual implementation in clinical setting. This study presents the development process of a new virtual reality (VR) intervention for community walking and participation in stroke survivors. Results from the focus group and hands-on pilot trial suggest that the VR intervention is feasible and accepted by clinicians and stroke survivors. Addressing favorable/unfavorable factors and incorporating features desired by clinicians in the development of the VR tool should promote its eventual implementation in clinical setting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26879544.v1
title: Quantitative structure-insecticidal activity of essential oils on the human head louse (<i>Pediculus humanus capitis</i>)

description: In the search for natural and non-toxic products alternatives to synthetic pesticides, the fumigant and repellent activities of 35 essential oils are predicted in the human head louse (<i>Pediculus humanus capitis</i>) through the Quantitative Structure-Activity Relationships (QSAR) theory. The number of constituents of essential oils with weight percentage composition greater than 1% varies from 1 to 15, encompassing up to 213 structurally diverse compounds in the entire dataset. The 27,976 structural descriptors used to characterizing these complex mixtures are calculated as linear combinations of non-conformational descriptors for the components. This approach is considered simple enough to evaluate the effects that changes in the composition of each component could have on the studied bioactivities. The best linear regression models found, obtained through the Replacement Method variable subset selection method, are applied to predict 13 essential oils from a previous study with unknown property data. The results show that the simple methodology applied here could be useful for predicting properties of interest in complex mixtures such as essential oils.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24449046
title: Acceptability of the combined online interactive mindfulness and exercise programme (MOVE-Online) for adults with chronic pain – A qualitative study

description: The aim of this qualitative study was to utilise the recent Theoretical Framework of Acceptability (TFA) to explore participants’ acceptability of the mindfulness and exercise interventions in the MOVE-Online pain management programme (PMP) and the programmes’ online delivery method. Online focus groups were carried out following the completion of the PMP. The data were analysed using template analysis in terms of the seven TFA constructs of acceptability [(i) Perceived Effectiveness, (ii) Affective Attitude, (iii) Self-Efficacy, (iv) Ethicality, (v) Burden, (vi) Opportunity Costs and (vii) Intervention Coherence]. Twenty-one participants took part in the focus groups. Five of the seven TFA constructs of acceptability were identified in the analysis. The participants perceived the intervention to have been effective at achieving the goals of the PMP (TFA construct: (i) Perceived Effectiveness), to have supported their emotional management ((ii) Affective Attitude), promoted long term self-directed engagement ((iii) Self-Efficacy), fostered a valued group environment ((iv) Ethicality) and the online delivery of the programme reduced the physical burden associated with participation at an in-person PMP ((v) Burden). The results of the study supports the utility of the TFA as a tool to explore the multi-dimensional construct of acceptability for the participants in the MOVE-Online programme. This investigation contributes to the understanding of acceptability as a complex multidimensional construct and emphasises the importance of considering the multiple dimensions when evaluating participants interpretations of novel complex interventions.Results suggest that participants found a pain management programme delivered in a live, online, interactive format to be acceptable, and it may be useful for rehabilitation professionals as an option for chronic pain management. This investigation contributes to the understanding of acceptability as a complex multidimensional construct and emphasises the importance of considering the multiple dimensions when evaluating participants interpretations of novel complex interventions. Results suggest that participants found a pain management programme delivered in a live, online, interactive format to be acceptable, and it may be useful for rehabilitation professionals as an option for chronic pain management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24449046.v1
title: Acceptability of the combined online interactive mindfulness and exercise programme (MOVE-Online) for adults with chronic pain – A qualitative study

description: The aim of this qualitative study was to utilise the recent Theoretical Framework of Acceptability (TFA) to explore participants’ acceptability of the mindfulness and exercise interventions in the MOVE-Online pain management programme (PMP) and the programmes’ online delivery method. Online focus groups were carried out following the completion of the PMP. The data were analysed using template analysis in terms of the seven TFA constructs of acceptability [(i) Perceived Effectiveness, (ii) Affective Attitude, (iii) Self-Efficacy, (iv) Ethicality, (v) Burden, (vi) Opportunity Costs and (vii) Intervention Coherence]. Twenty-one participants took part in the focus groups. Five of the seven TFA constructs of acceptability were identified in the analysis. The participants perceived the intervention to have been effective at achieving the goals of the PMP (TFA construct: (i) Perceived Effectiveness), to have supported their emotional management ((ii) Affective Attitude), promoted long term self-directed engagement ((iii) Self-Efficacy), fostered a valued group environment ((iv) Ethicality) and the online delivery of the programme reduced the physical burden associated with participation at an in-person PMP ((v) Burden). The results of the study supports the utility of the TFA as a tool to explore the multi-dimensional construct of acceptability for the participants in the MOVE-Online programme. This investigation contributes to the understanding of acceptability as a complex multidimensional construct and emphasises the importance of considering the multiple dimensions when evaluating participants interpretations of novel complex interventions.Results suggest that participants found a pain management programme delivered in a live, online, interactive format to be acceptable, and it may be useful for rehabilitation professionals as an option for chronic pain management. This investigation contributes to the understanding of acceptability as a complex multidimensional construct and emphasises the importance of considering the multiple dimensions when evaluating participants interpretations of novel complex interventions. Results suggest that participants found a pain management programme delivered in a live, online, interactive format to be acceptable, and it may be useful for rehabilitation professionals as an option for chronic pain management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24541588
title: Musculoskeletal complaints and disability in a group of young adults with major congenital upper limb differences in The Netherlands

description: To determine prevalence of musculoskeletal complaints (MSCs) in adults with major congenital upper limb differences (CoULD) compared to able-bodied controls, and to examine associations of MSCs and disability with various biopsychosocial factors. Questionnaire-based cross-sectional study assessing MSCs, disability (using the Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand questionnaire (DASH)), general and mental health status, physical work demands, and upper extremity range of motion. Seventy-one individuals with CoULD (participation rate: 41%) and 71 controls matched on age, gender, and education were included (49% female, mean age 28.9 years). Year prevalence of MSCs was significantly higher in the CoULD group (35%) than in the control group (18%). The CoULD group was less often employed and had lower scores on all measures of upper limb range of motion and hand grip. MSCs were associated with higher DASH scores and higher reported work demands. Disability was associated with female gender, more joints with limited range of motion, unemployment, and lower general and mental health. Factors associated with disability did not differ between groups. MSCs are a frequent problem in young adults with major CoULD. To prevent or reduce MSC and disability, clinicians and researchers should be aware of the associated factors. Implications for rehabilitationThe year prevalence of musculoskeletal complaints (MSCs) in those with major congenital upper limb differences (CoULD) was approximately double to that of the control group, implying a potential relationship between CoULD and MSCs.Rehabilitation professionals should develop personalized strategies to manage work demands in those with CoULD, considering the association between MSCs and higher reported work demands.Recognizing the impact of a negatively perceived body image on mental health, clinicians should integrate psychological counseling into rehabilitation treatments to support mental well-being and improve overall quality of life in those with CoULD.Rehabilitation professionals should educate individuals with CoULD about the potential associations between upper limb work demands, MSCs, and disability. The year prevalence of musculoskeletal complaints (MSCs) in those with major congenital upper limb differences (CoULD) was approximately double to that of the control group, implying a potential relationship between CoULD and MSCs. Rehabilitation professionals should develop personalized strategies to manage work demands in those with CoULD, considering the association between MSCs and higher reported work demands. Recognizing the impact of a negatively perceived body image on mental health, clinicians should integrate psychological counseling into rehabilitation treatments to support mental well-being and improve overall quality of life in those with CoULD. Rehabilitation professionals should educate individuals with CoULD about the potential associations between upper limb work demands, MSCs, and disability.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24541588.v1
title: Musculoskeletal complaints and disability in a group of young adults with major congenital upper limb differences in The Netherlands

description: To determine prevalence of musculoskeletal complaints (MSCs) in adults with major congenital upper limb differences (CoULD) compared to able-bodied controls, and to examine associations of MSCs and disability with various biopsychosocial factors. Questionnaire-based cross-sectional study assessing MSCs, disability (using the Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand questionnaire (DASH)), general and mental health status, physical work demands, and upper extremity range of motion. Seventy-one individuals with CoULD (participation rate: 41%) and 71 controls matched on age, gender, and education were included (49% female, mean age 28.9 years). Year prevalence of MSCs was significantly higher in the CoULD group (35%) than in the control group (18%). The CoULD group was less often employed and had lower scores on all measures of upper limb range of motion and hand grip. MSCs were associated with higher DASH scores and higher reported work demands. Disability was associated with female gender, more joints with limited range of motion, unemployment, and lower general and mental health. Factors associated with disability did not differ between groups. MSCs are a frequent problem in young adults with major CoULD. To prevent or reduce MSC and disability, clinicians and researchers should be aware of the associated factors. Implications for rehabilitationThe year prevalence of musculoskeletal complaints (MSCs) in those with major congenital upper limb differences (CoULD) was approximately double to that of the control group, implying a potential relationship between CoULD and MSCs.Rehabilitation professionals should develop personalized strategies to manage work demands in those with CoULD, considering the association between MSCs and higher reported work demands.Recognizing the impact of a negatively perceived body image on mental health, clinicians should integrate psychological counseling into rehabilitation treatments to support mental well-being and improve overall quality of life in those with CoULD.Rehabilitation professionals should educate individuals with CoULD about the potential associations between upper limb work demands, MSCs, and disability. The year prevalence of musculoskeletal complaints (MSCs) in those with major congenital upper limb differences (CoULD) was approximately double to that of the control group, implying a potential relationship between CoULD and MSCs. Rehabilitation professionals should develop personalized strategies to manage work demands in those with CoULD, considering the association between MSCs and higher reported work demands. Recognizing the impact of a negatively perceived body image on mental health, clinicians should integrate psychological counseling into rehabilitation treatments to support mental well-being and improve overall quality of life in those with CoULD. Rehabilitation professionals should educate individuals with CoULD about the potential associations between upper limb work demands, MSCs, and disability.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24426835.v1
title: Validity of a sensorimotor adaptation of the Action Research Arm Test (sARAT) in chronic stroke

description: After stroke, upper limb somatosensation can be impaired which affects motor control. Vision is often used to compensate for this. A clinical assessment which assesses the combined sensorimotor function in the absence of vision would be beneficial in studies targeting sensorimotor improvement. We adapted the Action Research Arm Test (ARAT) to be performed without vision and called this modified version the sensorimotor ARAT (sARAT). Sixty healthy participants and 22 participants with chronic stroke performed the ARAT, sARAT, Fugl-Meyer upper extremity assessment (FM-UE) and Erasmus modified Nottingham sensory assessment (EmNSA). Discriminative validity of sARAT was evaluated by comparing performance between healthy participants and participants with chronic stroke. Convergent validity was evaluated by correlating sARAT with FM-UE and EmNSA. Participants with stroke performed worse on the sARAT compared to healthy participants (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.001), with median scores of 52 (IQR 32-57) and 57 (IQR 57-57), respectively. The sARAT showed high correlations with FM-UE and EmNSA (<i>r</i> = 0.80-0.90). The sARAT shows good discriminative and convergent validity in people with chronic stroke. It allows a quick assessment of the combined upper limb sensorimotor function, by performing the well-known ARAT with the eyes closed. The sensorimotor adaptation of the Action Research Arm Test (sARAT) is a clinical assessment of upper limb activity which is performed with the eyes closed.Combining the gold standard ARAT with the sensorimotor adaptation sARAT can inform about the influence of somatosensory impairments on upper limb activity in stroke survivors when vision is blocked.The sARAT shows good discriminative and convergent validity in persons with chronic stroke. The sensorimotor adaptation of the Action Research Arm Test (sARAT) is a clinical assessment of upper limb activity which is performed with the eyes closed. Combining the gold standard ARAT with the sensorimotor adaptation sARAT can inform about the influence of somatosensory impairments on upper limb activity in stroke survivors when vision is blocked. The sARAT shows good discriminative and convergent validity in persons with chronic stroke.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24426835
title: Validity of a sensorimotor adaptation of the Action Research Arm Test (sARAT) in chronic stroke

description: After stroke, upper limb somatosensation can be impaired which affects motor control. Vision is often used to compensate for this. A clinical assessment which assesses the combined sensorimotor function in the absence of vision would be beneficial in studies targeting sensorimotor improvement. We adapted the Action Research Arm Test (ARAT) to be performed without vision and called this modified version the sensorimotor ARAT (sARAT). Sixty healthy participants and 22 participants with chronic stroke performed the ARAT, sARAT, Fugl-Meyer upper extremity assessment (FM-UE) and Erasmus modified Nottingham sensory assessment (EmNSA). Discriminative validity of sARAT was evaluated by comparing performance between healthy participants and participants with chronic stroke. Convergent validity was evaluated by correlating sARAT with FM-UE and EmNSA. Participants with stroke performed worse on the sARAT compared to healthy participants (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.001), with median scores of 52 (IQR 32-57) and 57 (IQR 57-57), respectively. The sARAT showed high correlations with FM-UE and EmNSA (<i>r</i> = 0.80-0.90). The sARAT shows good discriminative and convergent validity in people with chronic stroke. It allows a quick assessment of the combined upper limb sensorimotor function, by performing the well-known ARAT with the eyes closed. The sensorimotor adaptation of the Action Research Arm Test (sARAT) is a clinical assessment of upper limb activity which is performed with the eyes closed.Combining the gold standard ARAT with the sensorimotor adaptation sARAT can inform about the influence of somatosensory impairments on upper limb activity in stroke survivors when vision is blocked.The sARAT shows good discriminative and convergent validity in persons with chronic stroke. The sensorimotor adaptation of the Action Research Arm Test (sARAT) is a clinical assessment of upper limb activity which is performed with the eyes closed. Combining the gold standard ARAT with the sensorimotor adaptation sARAT can inform about the influence of somatosensory impairments on upper limb activity in stroke survivors when vision is blocked. The sARAT shows good discriminative and convergent validity in persons with chronic stroke.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.3g3s2z
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 165 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Osteolaemus tetraspis Cope, 1861, Osteolaemus tetraspes Cope, 1861)",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Human Observation, Observation, Machine Observation)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 165 records from 25 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0007110-240906103802322/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ukx3n8
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 233 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Alsophis rufiventris (Duméril, Bibron & Duméril, 1854))",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Human Observation, Observation, Machine Observation)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 233 records from 7 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0007111-240906103802322/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13733465
title: Angiosperm NLR Synteny Network Databases

description: PEP and BED Files of 124 Angiosperm Employed in the Study 'Deciphering Plant NLR Genomic Evolution: A Synteny-Informed Classification Reveals Insights into TNL Gene Loss'
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13733466
title: Angiosperm NLR Synteny Network Databases

description: PEP and BED Files of 124 Angiosperm Employed in the Study 'Deciphering Plant NLR Genomic Evolution: A Synteny-Informed Classification Reveals Insights into TNL Gene Loss'
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10013016
title: PoqueiraAR: Dataset and Metrics from Augmented Reality App in Barranco del Poqueira in the Alpujarra Granadina

description: This dataset is related to an Augmented Reality application implemented in the Sierra Nevada National Park, specifically in the Barranco del Poqueira. This application has been designed to enhance the experience of visitors walking a circular path that connects the three villages of the ravine: Pampaneira, Bubión and Capileira, offering seven points of interest.
The dataset covers the period from June 2022 to October 2023 and includes information on the number of downloads, download dates, types of devices used to download the application, geographic origin of the devices, attractions visited and most demanded audiovisual resources.
These data provide an objective view of the effectiveness of the application in improving the visitor experience and its impact on the tourism promotion of Barranco del Poqueira. In addition, they provide relevant information about user preferences, which can guide future updates and improvements in the Augmented Reality application. The application contributes to enrich the visit to these villages and provides useful data for the sustainable management of tourism in this region of Sierra Nevada.
description: The research is funded by the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (Agencia Estatal de Investigacion) under grant number PID2019-109644RB-I00/AEI/10.13039/501100011033, and also by the project "Thematic Center on Mountain Ecosystem \& Remote sensing, Deep learning-AI e-Services University of Granada-Sierra Nevada'' (LifeWatch-2019-10-UGR-01), which has been co-funded by the Ministry of Science and Innovation through the FEDER funds from the Spanish Pluriregional Operational Program 2014-2020 (POPE), LifeWatch-ERIC action line. The project has also been co-financed by the Provincial Council of Granada.