cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24551224
title: Supplementary Material for: Analysis of rare variants in 470,000 exome-sequenced UK Biobank participants implicates novel genes affecting risk of hypertension

description: Introduction A previous study of 200,000 exome-sequenced UK Biobank participants to test for association of rare coding variants with hypertension implicated two genes at exome-wide significance, DNMT3A and FES. A total of 42 genes had an uncorrected p value &lt; 0.001. These results were followed up in a larger sample of 470,000 exome-sequenced participants. Methods Weighted burden analysis of rare coding variants in a new sample of 97,050 cases and 172,263 controls was carried out for these 42 genes. Those showing evidence for association were then analysed in the combined sample of 167,127 cases and 302,691 controls. Results The association of DNMT3A and FES with hypertension was replicated in the new sample and they and the previously implicated gene NPR1, which codes for a membrane bound guanylate cyclase, were all exome-wide significant in the combined sample. Also exome-wide significant as risk genes for hypertension were GUCY1A1, ASXL1 and SMAD6, while GUCY1B1 had a nominal p value of &lt; 0.0001. GUCY1A1 and GUCY1B1 code for subunits of a soluble guanylate cyclase. For two genes, DBH, which codes for dopamine beta hydroxylase, and INPPL1, rare coding variants predicted to impair gene function were protective against hypertension, again with exome-wide significance. Conclusion The findings offer new insights into biological risk factors for hypertension which could be the subject of further investigation. In particular, genetic variants predicted to impair the function of either membrane-bound guanylate cyclase, activated by natriuretic peptides, or soluble guanylate cyclase, activated by nitric oxide, increase risk of hypertension. Conversely, variants impairing the function of dopamine beta hydroxylase, responsible for the synthesis of norepinephrine, reduce hypertension risk. This research has been conducted using the UK Biobank Resource.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24551224.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Analysis of rare variants in 470,000 exome-sequenced UK Biobank participants implicates novel genes affecting risk of hypertension

description: Introduction A previous study of 200,000 exome-sequenced UK Biobank participants to test for association of rare coding variants with hypertension implicated two genes at exome-wide significance, DNMT3A and FES. A total of 42 genes had an uncorrected p value &lt; 0.001. These results were followed up in a larger sample of 470,000 exome-sequenced participants. Methods Weighted burden analysis of rare coding variants in a new sample of 97,050 cases and 172,263 controls was carried out for these 42 genes. Those showing evidence for association were then analysed in the combined sample of 167,127 cases and 302,691 controls. Results The association of DNMT3A and FES with hypertension was replicated in the new sample and they and the previously implicated gene NPR1, which codes for a membrane bound guanylate cyclase, were all exome-wide significant in the combined sample. Also exome-wide significant as risk genes for hypertension were GUCY1A1, ASXL1 and SMAD6, while GUCY1B1 had a nominal p value of &lt; 0.0001. GUCY1A1 and GUCY1B1 code for subunits of a soluble guanylate cyclase. For two genes, DBH, which codes for dopamine beta hydroxylase, and INPPL1, rare coding variants predicted to impair gene function were protective against hypertension, again with exome-wide significance. Conclusion The findings offer new insights into biological risk factors for hypertension which could be the subject of further investigation. In particular, genetic variants predicted to impair the function of either membrane-bound guanylate cyclase, activated by natriuretic peptides, or soluble guanylate cyclase, activated by nitric oxide, increase risk of hypertension. Conversely, variants impairing the function of dopamine beta hydroxylase, responsible for the synthesis of norepinephrine, reduce hypertension risk. This research has been conducted using the UK Biobank Resource.
DOI: 10.18462/iif.nitec56.11.2023
title: Promising prospects of non-uniform indoor environment. 56th Informatory Note on Refrigeration Technologies.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24551155
title: Supplementary information files for Relationships between exposure to gestational diabetes treatment and neonatal anthropometry: Evidence from the Born in Bradford (BiB)

description: © the authors, CC-BY NCSupplementary files for article Relationships between exposure to gestational diabetes treatment and neonatal anthropometry: Evidence from the Born in Bradford (BiB)<b>Objectives</b> To examine the relationships between gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) treatment and neonatal anthropometry.<b>Methods</b> Covariate-adjusted multivariable linear regression analyses were used in 9,907 offspring of the Born in Bradford cohort. GDM treatment type (lifestyle changes advice only, lifestyle changes and insulin or lifestyle changes and metformin) was the exposure, offspring not exposed to GDM the control, and birth weight, head, mid-arm and abdominal circumference, and subscapular and triceps skinfold thickness the outcomes.<b>Results</b> Lower birth weight in offspring exposed to insulin (-117.2g (95% CI -173.8,-60.7)) and metformin (-200.3g (-328.5,-72.1)) than offspring not exposed to GDM was partly attributed to lower gestational age at birth and greater proportion of Pakistani mothers in the treatment groups. Higher subscapular skinfolds in offspring exposed to treatment compared to offspring not exposed to GDM was partly attributed to higher maternal glucose concentrations at diagnosis. In fully adjusted analyses, GDM treatment was associated with lower weight, smaller abdominal circumference and skinfolds at birth than offspring not exposed to GDM. Metformin was associated with smaller mid-arm circumference (-0.3cm (-0.6,-0.07)) than insulin in fully adjusted models with no other differences found.<b>Conclusions</b> for Practice Offspring exposed to GDM treatment were lighter and smaller at birth than offspring not exposed to GDM. Metformin-exposed offspring had largely comparable birth anthropometric characteristics to those exposed to insulin.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24551155.v1
title: Supplementary information files for Relationships between exposure to gestational diabetes treatment and neonatal anthropometry: Evidence from the Born in Bradford (BiB)

description: © the authors, CC-BY NCSupplementary files for article Relationships between exposure to gestational diabetes treatment and neonatal anthropometry: Evidence from the Born in Bradford (BiB)<b>Objectives</b> To examine the relationships between gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) treatment and neonatal anthropometry.<b>Methods</b> Covariate-adjusted multivariable linear regression analyses were used in 9,907 offspring of the Born in Bradford cohort. GDM treatment type (lifestyle changes advice only, lifestyle changes and insulin or lifestyle changes and metformin) was the exposure, offspring not exposed to GDM the control, and birth weight, head, mid-arm and abdominal circumference, and subscapular and triceps skinfold thickness the outcomes.<b>Results</b> Lower birth weight in offspring exposed to insulin (-117.2g (95% CI -173.8,-60.7)) and metformin (-200.3g (-328.5,-72.1)) than offspring not exposed to GDM was partly attributed to lower gestational age at birth and greater proportion of Pakistani mothers in the treatment groups. Higher subscapular skinfolds in offspring exposed to treatment compared to offspring not exposed to GDM was partly attributed to higher maternal glucose concentrations at diagnosis. In fully adjusted analyses, GDM treatment was associated with lower weight, smaller abdominal circumference and skinfolds at birth than offspring not exposed to GDM. Metformin was associated with smaller mid-arm circumference (-0.3cm (-0.6,-0.07)) than insulin in fully adjusted models with no other differences found.<b>Conclusions</b> for Practice Offspring exposed to GDM treatment were lighter and smaller at birth than offspring not exposed to GDM. Metformin-exposed offspring had largely comparable birth anthropometric characteristics to those exposed to insulin.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2bzr9d
title: CCDC 2174504: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sai Luo, Junjie Wang, Nengquan Li, Xiu-Fang Song, Xintong Wan, Kai Li, Chuluo Yang|2023|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|62|e202310943|doi:10.1002/anie.202310943
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.cc2c75sl
title: CCDC 2181649: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Yan-Ying Wu, Yi-Lin Wu, Cheng-Lan Lin, Hung-Cheng Chen, Yao-Yuan Chuang, Chih-Hsien Chen, Chih-Ming Chou|2023|Org.Lett.|25|7763|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.3c02306
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.cc2cl3lp
title: CCDC 2192152: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sai Luo, Junjie Wang, Nengquan Li, Xiu-Fang Song, Xintong Wan, Kai Li, Chuluo Yang|2023|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|62|e202310943|doi:10.1002/anie.202310943
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: 10.25403/upresearchdata.24249340
title: Grey headed Albatross wing sections

description: Dataset containing the coordinates of the grey headed albatross airfoil scans used in the Masters research.This set of airfoils make up the x and y coordinates of a grey headed albatross in a glide configuration. The data can be plotted to form an airfoil of the grey headed albatross. The airfoils are in order from the root of the wing to the tip of the wing.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.24249340.v1
title: Grey headed Albatross wing sections

description: Dataset containing the coordinates of the grey headed albatross airfoil scans used in the Masters research.This set of airfoils make up the x and y coordinates of a grey headed albatross in a glide configuration. The data can be plotted to form an airfoil of the grey headed albatross. The airfoils are in order from the root of the wing to the tip of the wing.
DOI: 10.23708/urq9ij
title: Lipid-correction models for δ13C values across small pelagic fishes (Clupeiformes) from the Atlantic Ocean (2020-2022): sample fish data

description: This dataset compiles the data used in the paper "Lipid-correction models for δ13C values across small pelagic fishes (Clupeiformes) from the Atlantic Ocean”. This study aimed at defining the maximum taxonomic level required to obtain the best corrected δ13C values in small pelagic fish of the order Clupeiformes. This dataset contains δ13C, δ15N and C:N ratio values before and after a chemical lipid extraction, for 149 individuals of six species from the eastern Atlantic Ocean (Sardina pilchadus, Engraulis encrasicolus, Etrumeus whiteheadi, Sardinella aurita, Sardinella maderensis and Sardinops sagax). These individuals were caught during scientific campaigns in France (EVHOE 2020 campaign), Senegal (OMEGA project, 2022) and South Africa (DFFE surveys in 2020 and 2021).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24486841
title: Vertical displacement time series from GNSS stations in the Po river basin area

description: ASCII files reporting the daily GNSS vertical ground displacement time series, in the Eurasia-fixed reference frame, of continuous stations located in the Po river basin. The time series are obtained by analyzing the raw GPS observations using the GAMIT/GLOBK (version 10.71) software, following the standard procedures of the repro2 IGS reprocessing scheme (http://acc.igs.org/reprocess2.html). This is part of a large processing effort, including&gt;4000 stations in the Euro- Mediterranean and African regions (Serpelloni et al., 2022), where sub-networks, made up of &lt;50 stations dynamically and optimally selected based on daily data availability, are processed independently with GAMIT and later tied together using common sub-net tie sites and IGb14 core stations using the GLOBK software. This time series are used to study the effect of the 2021-2022 drought occurred in Northern Italy. The four columns of the files represent the epoch (in decimal years), the displacement in the Up component (in mm), longitude of the station (°) and latitude of the station (°).
DOI: 10.15468/3czf4y
title: Gammarus lacustris in kick samples from Øvre Heimdalsvatn, Norway, 2000

description: Length measurements of Gammarus lacustris taken in kick samples in the shallow waters of Øvre Heimdalsvatn in 2000
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24551281
title: Datasharing_chronicIDE_JASN

description: Data sharing
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24551281.v1
title: Datasharing_chronicIDE_JASN

description: Data sharing
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8111485
title: LSD4WSD : An Open Dataset for Wet Snow Detection with SAR Data and Physical Labelling

description: LSD4WSD: Learning SAR Dataset for Wet Snow Detection.
The aim of this dataset is to provide a basis for automatic learning to detect wet snow.It is based on Sentinel-1 SAR satellite images acquired between August 2020 and August 2021 over the French Alps. It consists of 487157 samples of size 16 by 16 by 9 for training and 3668 for testing. For each sample, the associated label is obtained using the Crocus physical model.
The 9 channels are in the following order:

Sentinel-1 polarimetric channels: VV, VH and the combination C: VV/VH,
Topographical features: altitude, orientation, slope
Polarimetric ratio with a reference summer image: VV/VVref, VH/VHref, C/Cref
The utils.py file provides the function for opening the hdf5 file and displays the dataset characteristics.
Below is the associated command line:
python3 utils.py --dirpath ./
The complete processing chain will be added in future versions at the following Github address.
The authors would like to acknowledge the support from the National Centre for Space Studies (CNES) in providing computing facilities and access to SAR images via the PEPS platform.
The authors would like to deeply thank Mathieu Fructus for running the Crocus simulations
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23514828
title: Miller, Davies et al <b>Social influences on delayed gratification in New Caledonian crows and Eurasian jays</b>

description: Self-control underlies goal-directed behaviour in humans and other animals. Delayed gratification - a measure of self-control - requires the ability to tolerate delays and/or invest more effort to obtain a reward of higher value over one of lower value, such as food or mates. Social context, in particular, the presence of competitors, may influence delayed gratification. We adapted the ‘rotating-tray’ paradigm, where subjects need to forgo an immediate, lower-quality (i.e. less preferred) reward for a delayed, higher-quality (i.e. more preferred) one, to test social influences on delayed gratification in two corvid species: New Caledonian crows and Eurasian jays. We compared choices for immediate vs. delayed rewards while alone, in the presence of a competitive conspecific and in the presence of a non-competitive conspecific. We predicted that, given the increased risk of losing a reward with a competitor present, both species would similarly, flexibly alter their choices in the presence of a conspecific compared to when alone. We found that species differed: jays were more likely to select the immediate, less preferred reward than the crows. We also found that jays were more likely to select the immediate, less preferred reward when a competitor or non-competitor was present than when alone, or when a competitor was present compared to a non-competitor, while the crows selected the delayed, highly preferred reward irrespective of social presence. We discuss our findings in relation to species differences in socio-ecological factors related to adult sociality and food-caching (storing). New Caledonian crows are more socially tolerant and moderate cachers, while Eurasian jays are highly territorial and intense cachers that may have evolved under the social context of cache pilfering and cache protection strategies. Therefore, flexibility (or inflexibility) in delay of gratification under different social contexts may relate to the species’ social tolerance and related risk of competition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23514828.v1
title: Miller, Davies et al <b>Social influences on delayed gratification in New Caledonian crows and Eurasian jays</b>

description: Self-control underlies goal-directed behaviour in humans and other animals. Delayed gratification - a measure of self-control - requires the ability to tolerate delays and/or invest more effort to obtain a reward of higher value over one of lower value, such as food or mates. Social context, in particular, the presence of competitors, may influence delayed gratification. We adapted the ‘rotating-tray’ paradigm, where subjects need to forgo an immediate, lower-quality (i.e. less preferred) reward for a delayed, higher-quality (i.e. more preferred) one, to test social influences on delayed gratification in two corvid species: New Caledonian crows and Eurasian jays. We compared choices for immediate vs. delayed rewards while alone, in the presence of a competitive conspecific and in the presence of a non-competitive conspecific. We predicted that, given the increased risk of losing a reward with a competitor present, both species would similarly, flexibly alter their choices in the presence of a conspecific compared to when alone. We found that species differed: jays were more likely to select the immediate, less preferred reward than the crows. We also found that jays were more likely to select the immediate, less preferred reward when a competitor or non-competitor was present than when alone, or when a competitor was present compared to a non-competitor, while the crows selected the delayed, highly preferred reward irrespective of social presence. We discuss our findings in relation to species differences in socio-ecological factors related to adult sociality and food-caching (storing). New Caledonian crows are more socially tolerant and moderate cachers, while Eurasian jays are highly territorial and intense cachers that may have evolved under the social context of cache pilfering and cache protection strategies. Therefore, flexibility (or inflexibility) in delay of gratification under different social contexts may relate to the species’ social tolerance and related risk of competition.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10117939
title: University of Turin IRIS-registered Publications for co-authorship networks

description: Data extracted from the University of Turin (UNITO) IRIS publication database (available at www.iris.unito.it) regarding publication authorship.This data was generated in order to produce co-authorship networks of authors inside of UNITO.The JSON-formatted dataset includes data regarding UNITO affiliated authors that have published from the year 2012 to roughly September 2023, along with a list of all of their publications in the same time period.The dataset encompasses 15807 authors and 66313 articles.The JSON has the following structure:

`authors` (list): A list of objects representing authors, each with the following structure:

`name` (string): The author's given name, all in lowercase letters. This field is always populated;
`surname` (string): The author's family name, all in lowercase letters. This field is always populated;
`affiliation` (string): The string "university of turin";
`department` (string or NULL): Empty (`null`) or with a string indicating the author's current (as of data collection, roughly September 2023) work department;
`id` (string): Unique UUID4 of the author.
`papers` (list): A list of object representing published articles, each with the following structure:

`id` (string): Unique IRIS ID of the publication. This field is always populated;
`title` (string): Title of the publication. This field is always populated;
`year` (numeric): Year of the article's publication date. This field is always populated;
`authors` (list): A non-empty list of strings. Each string is one ID of one of the authors in the `authors` list.
The data was kindly provided by the IRIS office in September 2023 and preprocessed by Luca Visentin to a digestible JSON.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10117940
title: University of Turin IRIS-registered Publications for co-authorship networks

description: Data extracted from the University of Turin (UNITO) IRIS publication database (available at www.iris.unito.it) regarding publication authorship.This data was generated in order to produce co-authorship networks of authors inside of UNITO.The JSON-formatted dataset includes data regarding UNITO affiliated authors that have published from the year 2012 to roughly September 2023, along with a list of all of their publications in the same time period.The dataset encompasses 15807 authors and 66313 articles.The JSON has the following structure:

`authors` (list): A list of objects representing authors, each with the following structure:

`name` (string): The author's given name, all in lowercase letters. This field is always populated;
`surname` (string): The author's family name, all in lowercase letters. This field is always populated;
`affiliation` (string): The string "university of turin";
`department` (string or NULL): Empty (`null`) or with a string indicating the author's current (as of data collection, roughly September 2023) work department;
`id` (string): Unique UUID4 of the author.
`papers` (list): A list of object representing published articles, each with the following structure:

`id` (string): Unique IRIS ID of the publication. This field is always populated;
`title` (string): Title of the publication. This field is always populated;
`year` (numeric): Year of the article's publication date. This field is always populated;
`authors` (list): A non-empty list of strings. Each string is one ID of one of the authors in the `authors` list.
The data was kindly provided by the IRIS office in September 2023 and preprocessed by Luca Visentin to a digestible JSON.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10118007
title: Microbiota for STARD7 project

description: Microbiota data.