cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/6fryw4xzgh.3
title: Evapotranspiration From Two Limestone Blocks (Plant Analog) Experiments

description: Measurements of evapotranspiration from two limestone blocks (plant analogs) experiments (A. C. Trautz, T. H. Illangasekare, I. Rodriguez-Iturbe, Role of co-occurring competition and facilitation in plant spacing hydrodynamics in water-limited environments, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 114 (35) (2017) 9379–9384, https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1706046114).

The data is used for validation of the numerical solver in (J. Klinkovský, A. C. Trautz, R. Fučík, T. H. Illangasekare, Lattice Boltzmann Method–Based Efficient GPU Simulator for Vapor Transport in the Boundary Layer Over a Moist Soil: Development and Experimental Validation, Computers & Mathematics with Applications 138 (2023) 65–87, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.camwa.2023.02.021).
DOI: 10.17632/3w6yrfchmx.1
title: D-Dimer, APTT, and PT Comparison in Different Severity Levels of COVID 19 in Pregnancy  - AZS

description: This research is an analytic observational studies with case control design. Study was conducted in Hasan Sadikin General Hospital from June 2021 – March 2022. Ethical clearance was approved by Hasan Sadikin Ethical Committee (LB.02.01/X.6.5/473/2022). Inclusion criteria on this study is all pregnant COVID-19 patient with D-Dimer, PT and APTT right after patient was diagnosed with COVID-19 and hospitalized. The exclusion of this study all pregnant COVID-19 patient without required examination. Data was then analyzed by Kruskal Wallis with IBM SPSS Statistic 26th with α=0.05.
DOI: 10.17632/d9yy8w52ns.1
title: ArPanEmo: An Open-Source Dataset for Fine-Grained Emotion Recognition in Arabic Online Content during COVID-19 Pandemic.

description: The dataset consists of 11,128 online posts manually labelled for ten emotion categories or neutral, with Fleiss’ kappa of 0.71. We have considered ten emotions, including six of the basic human emotions that were originally proposed by Ekman (1999): anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and surprise. Additionally, we have incorporated four other emotions that we deemed pertinent to the pandemic period, namely, anticipation, confusion, optimism, and pessimism. The number of instances are relatively balanced across emotion categories in ArPanEmo dataset.

ArPanEmo is unique in that it focuses on a specific dialect, namely Saudi, and covers topics related to healthcare and the ways in which the COVID-19 pandemic has affected various aspects of life.

The online posts were collected from three distinct online sources:

    YouTube comments,
    Online newspaper comments
    Twitter.

Regarding the part of ArPanEmo corpus collected from Twitter, we only release Tweet ID along with annotations due to Twitter’s Service Terms restricting the distribution of tweet contents. Researchers can use Twitter ID to collect the tweets contents when conducting their studies on the dataset. 


To ensure reproducibility, specific training and test portions are well defined for the ArPanEmo dataset. The dataset is formatted in CSV, where each row represents an online post collected from one of the three aforementioned resources. The file includes three columns: number, post, and label. 

     The number represents the Twitter ID, and in the case of a Youtube or online newspaper comment, the number is set to 0. 
     The post column contains the collected online post, and in the case of Twitter, the post is replaced with three dots (...). 
     The label column indicates tthe corresponding emotion label for each post.
DOI: 10.17632/fx72gjwvc9.2
title: The muscle-enriched myokine Musclin impairs beige fat thermogenesis and systemic energy homeostasis via Tfr1/PKA signaling in male mice

description: In this study, we identified Musclin, a skeletal muscle-enriched myokine, as a pivotal regulator of systematic energy metabolism and glucose homeostasis through directly binding to beige fat and inhibiting its thermogenesis, thereby playing an important role in the pathogenesis of obesity and its associated metabolic defects. The RNA-Seq data performed in this study were deposited in this dataset which contains processed RNA-Seq data from indicated mouse studies (Mus musculus). Details on sample collection and data analysis pipeline are described in manuscript. Briefly, for RNA-Seq of different mouse tissues, 14 tissues of C57BL/6J wildtype mice housed in normal condition were collected for total RNA extraction and RNA-Seq analysis; for RNA-Seq of iWAT and BAT of MCK-Musclin and control mice, iWAT and BAT were collected from MCK-Musclin and control mice following cold exposure at 8oC for 1 week and total RNA were extracted for RNA-Seq analysis. For RNA-Seq of iWAT from mice following cold acclimation and their controls, iWAT were collected from C57BL/6J wildtype mice following cold acclimation and control mice housed at room temperature for total RNA extraction and RNA-Seq analysis.

RNA-Seq:
(1)	RNA-Seq of 14 different tissues_WT. CSV: RNA-Seq data of 14 tissues (Heart (Hrt), Gastrocnemius (Gast), Quadriceps (Quad), Plantaris (PL), Extensor digitorum longus (EDL), Tibialis anterior (TA), Soleus (Sol), Brain, Liver, White adipose tissue (WAT), Brown adipose tissue (BAT), Islets, Pancreas, Small intestine) from C57BL/6J wildtype mice fed with chow diet. No biological replicate was performed in this RNA-Seq.

(2)	RNA-Seq of iWAT_MCK-Musclin & CTR. CSV: RNA-Seq data of iWAT from MCK-Musclin and control mice following cold exposure at 8oC for 1 week. Three biological replicates in each group were performed, samples of ML_17, ML_18, ML_19 were from control group, and samples of ML_20, ML_21, ML_22 were from MCK-Musclin group.

(3)	RNA-Seq of BAT_MCK-Musclin & CTR. CSV: RNA-Seq data of BAT from MCK-Musclin and control mice following cold exposure at 8oC for 1 week. Three biological replicates in each group were performed, samples of ML_23, ML_24, ML_25 were from control group, and samples of ML_26, ML_27, ML_28 were from MCK-Musclin group.

(4)  RNA-Seq of iWAT_Cold & CTR. CSV: RNA-Seq data of iWAT from C57BL/6J wildtype mice following cold acclimation and control mice (housed at room temperature). Two biological replicates in each group were performed, samples of RT_1, RT_2 were from control group, and samples of Cold_1, Cold_2 were from mice following cold acclimation.
DOI: 10.17632/vk8cn5m4zv.1
title: Decreasing Hippocampal Apoptosis and Improvement of Spatial Memory After High-Intensity Interval Training in Male Adult Diabetic Rats 

description: to this aim, 48 eight-week-old male Wistar rats with 150 ± 10 g weight were categorized in 4 groups: control (n=12), diabetic (n = 12), exercise diabetic (n=12), exercise (n = 12). Peritoneal injection of STZ so-lution (50 mg / kg) was used to induce diabetes. After familiarization with the environment and training for a week, HIIT protocol was performed 3 times/week for 6-weeks, with 50-110% vo2max intensity. MWM protocols were applied to assess spatial memory and learning. Finally, BDNF, FOXO-1, CASPASE-3 gene expression was evaluated by using Real Time PCR technique.
. High intensity interval training
The HIIT started after the animals were acclimatized and familiarized with the exercise training with the intensity of 30-50% of VO2max (According to Høydala, 2007 article) within a three-day period. The repetitions during the three sessions were ranged from 6 to 8 repetitions in one minute with 2-min rest between the sets. As shown in figure, the main HIIT protocol was progressive during six weeks (3 sessions a week) (50-110% VO2max) (53). The HIIT started with a 5-min warm-up (45- 50% VO2max). The rats performed 10 repetitions of a 1-min run. However, the speed and degree of incline varied from week to another week, and 2- min inactive rest time be-tween the sets.
 Time-to-exhaustion 
The time-to-exhaustion test was performed on two groups (HIIT & DIIT) to com-pare pre- and post-training results. The rats run on the treadmill as the speed gradual-ly increased to evaluate time, distance and speed with respect to their performance. To start, the treadmill was set at the speed of 10m/min with a fixed incline of zero and the speed increased by 2m/min for every 2 min until the rats were exhausted or the maxi-mum speed was achieved. The result of the post-test indicated that the rats improved their performance.
Morris water maze is a circular pool (150 cm diameter, 60 cm height) which was divided into four quadrants and was filled with water (20±1 °C, 55±5% humidity), es-cape platform, and camera which was suspended above the maze and recorded escape latency, distance to reach the platform, and the percentage of time which rat spent in target. Then, the surface of escape platform was covered in a fixed position of 1 cm under the water. The MWM was in the laboratory surrounded by various signs. Each rat was given 8trials per day for 3 consecutive days. Each release point was randomly changed for every trial. To be accustomed to the maze, the mice were placed in water without platform for three minutes to swim three hours before training. Each trial lasted until the rat discovered the hidden platform or for a maximum duration of 60 seconds and then it was to rest on it for 30 seconds. if rat which failed to find the plat-form, it was placed on the platform by the experimenter. To assess memory retention, a spatial probe test was performed in 4th day, and the platform was removed from the maze. Each rat spent 60 seconds searching for the water maze.
DOI: 10.17632/9mgvzhfrfj.1
title: The Database of Predictive Targets of miRNA let-7b 

description: We filtered let-7b binding sites in the 3'UTRs of transcripts encoding proteins involved in fibrogenesis in Mø using online RNA databases. Briefly, we intersected the top 100 most reliable target genes from the miRNA target prediction websites (TargetScan, miRDB and miRBase) and then selected the genes most likely to be associated with fibrosis in macrophages for verification.
DOI: 10.17632/8gzvw57t37.1
title: Relationship between Aluminum Liberation to the Environment and Oil in Water Removal by Electrocoagulation.

description: Detailed data voltage and electrical current data measured during  an electrocoagulation process. File name is given as spatial time (in min) followed by time of polarity inversion (in s).
Repeated file names are due to replicates. Also added is an Origin file with the final analysis. To undertand the variables shown in this file it will be necessary to read the corresponding article.
DOI: 10.17632/8gzvw57t37.2
title: Oily Wastewater Treatment by a Continuous Flow Electrocoagulation Reactor with Polarity Switch: Assessment of the Relation between Process Variables and the Aluminum Released to the Environment 

description: Detailed data voltage and electrical current data measured during  an electrocoagulation process. File name is given as spatial time (in min) followed by time of polarity inversion (in s).
Repeated file names are due to replicates. Also added is an Origin file with the final analysis. To undertand the variables shown in this file it will be necessary to read the corresponding article.
DOI: 10.17632/m46ws8gdkx.1
title: Effect of transcranial direct current stimulation on postoperative sleep disturbance in elderly patients undergoing lower-limb major arthroplasty: A prospective, double-blind, pilot, randomized, controlled trial

description: Our results suggested that a single session of tDCS has a therapeutic effect on the objective sleep quality which was manifested by the increase of deep sleep time, REM sleep time, and total sleep time in a short term after the operation. It also increased the proportion of deep sleep and REM sleep; however, the proportion of light sleep was decreased. Additionally, we found that tDCS can improve quality of recovery and alleviated tiredness. We suggest that this neuromodulatory approach can be part of the prophylactic alternatives available for POSD. However, our findings need to be further validated in future studies with multi-center randomized controlled design.
DOI: 10.17632/35pp3x96sv.1
title: Association of spinal mobilization and mechanical vibration coupled with spinal mobilization in patients with low back pain

description: ABSTRACT | BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Inactivity and improper lifestyle lead to the development of Mechanical Low Back pain (MLBP) which is a common condition in adult population. The origination of Low Back pain (LBP) is due to any problem related to spinal cord, disc or the surrounding structures and it is of different types i.e., mechanical, neural, nociceptive and nociplastic. There are many treatments like electrotherapy, hydrotherapy and exercise which had to be proven effective in LBP, among them vibration therapy is the one. However, there is no study done which shows a combined effect of vibration and mobilisation in this condition. This study is going to conclude the effects of mechanical vibration and spinal mobilization in patients with MLBP. 
METHOD/DESIGN: After fulfilling the inclusion criteria we randomly allocate 40 participants into two groups (Interventional and control group) with age of 18-28years. A consent will be taken prior to the study. Interventional group will receive mechanical vibration and spinal mobilization and control group will get spinal mobilization and sham treatment. Outcome will be measured with the help of Numerical Pain Rating Scale (NPRS), Pressure Pain Threshold (PPT).
DISCUSSION: This study is randomized control trial which will be showing the combined effects of mechanical vibration and spine mobilization in subjects with MLBP. Result will be calculated on the basic of NPRS and PPT.
DOI: 10.17632/35pp3x96sv.2
title: Association of spinal mobilization and mechanical vibration coupled with spinal mobilization in patients with low back pain

description: ABSTRACT | BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Inactivity and improper lifestyle lead to the development of Mechanical Low Back pain (MLBP) which is a common condition in adult population. The origination of Low Back pain (LBP) is due to any problem related to spinal cord, disc or the surrounding structures and it is of different types i.e., mechanical, neural, nociceptive and nociplastic. There are many treatments like electrotherapy, hydrotherapy and exercise which had to be proven effective in LBP, among them vibration therapy is the one. However, there is no study done which shows a combined effect of vibration and mobilisation in this condition. This study is going to conclude the effects of mechanical vibration and spinal mobilization in patients with MLBP. 
METHOD/DESIGN: After fulfilling the inclusion criteria we randomly allocate 40 participants into two groups (Interventional and control group) with age of 18-28years. A consent will be taken prior to the study. Interventional group will receive mechanical vibration and spinal mobilization and control group will get spinal mobilization and sham treatment. Outcome will be measured with the help of Numerical Pain Rating Scale (NPRS), Pressure Pain Threshold (PPT).
DISCUSSION: This study is randomized control trial which will be showing the combined effects of mechanical vibration and spine mobilization in subjects with MLBP. Result will be calculated on the basic of NPRS and PPT.
DOI: 10.17632/rg5vfn9r57.1
title: reliability of reaction time and proprioception using Sensamove sensbalance miniboard

description: INTRODUCTION: Decreased mobility and response to stimulus can be caused by lack of balancing control. Reaction time and proprioception has been observed to be altered in individuals with balance impairment. An individual’s ability to maintain balance or motor skill might be affected due to any pathologic changes like proprioception and reaction time. The Sensamove Sensbalance Miniboard is an instrument for sports training and rehabilitation since it can be easily adapted as per the user’s needs and talents.
OBJECTIVE: To find the test-retest reliability of proprioception and reaction time using Sensamove Sensbalance Miniboard among healthy Indian young adults. The study will record major to minor neglected changes in balance. Therefore, it will help to analyse balance in a more accurate manner.
 METHODS AND MATERIALS: Healthy Indian young adults aged 18 to 25 years will be recruited after fulfilling the selection criteria. The demographic data of the participants such as age (years), height (cm), weight (kg) will be taken. The participants will be assessed for reaction time and proprioception using the sensamove sensbalance Miniboard. For test-retest reliability, the measurement will be done in two sessions with gap of one week in-between first and second session. Each session will be for 30 to 45 minutes.
DOI: 10.17632/rg5vfn9r57.2
title: reliability of reaction time and proprioception using Sensamove sensbalance miniboard

description: INTRODUCTION: Decreased mobility and response to stimulus can be caused by lack of balancing control. Reaction time and proprioception has been observed to be altered in individuals with balance impairment. An individual’s ability to maintain balance or motor skill might be affected due to any pathologic changes like proprioception and reaction time. The Sensamove Sensbalance Miniboard is an instrument for sports training and rehabilitation since it can be easily adapted as per the user’s needs and talents.
OBJECTIVE: To find the test-retest reliability of proprioception and reaction time using Sensamove Sensbalance Miniboard among healthy Indian young adults. The study will record major to minor neglected changes in balance. Therefore, it will help to analyse balance in a more accurate manner.
 METHODS AND MATERIALS: Healthy Indian young adults aged 18 to 25 years will be recruited after fulfilling the selection criteria. The demographic data of the participants such as age (years), height (cm), weight (kg) will be taken. The participants will be assessed for reaction time and proprioception using the sensamove sensbalance Miniboard. For test-retest reliability, the measurement will be done in two sessions with gap of one week in-between first and second session. Each session will be for 30 to 45 minutes.
DOI: 10.17632/z7gshs8w7d.1
title: moderasi cogent

description: untuk cogent journal
DOI: 10.17632/hpfxwsgrwx.1
title: Repetitive tasks from a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements of the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease

description: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with PD (Goetz, et al., 2008) with the recorded output of signals to document the three dimensions of the positions in space of the finger and wrist or the toe and ankle of the participant performing tasks that may be impaired by PD (McKay, et al., 2019). The accelerometers were taped to the dorsal surface of the second (middle) phalanx of the index finger and the dorsum of the arm midway between the radius and the ulna two inches from the wrist joint to measure the movements in the upper extremity and to the dorsal surface of the proximal phalanx of the first (big) toe and the anterior surface of the tibia two inches proximal to the medial malleolus to measure the movements of the lower extremity (McKay, et al.,2019). The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the movements while the participant was performing them. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least ten optimal repetitions for each motion. In order to attain a minimum of ten top-notch repetitions the examiner asked the participant to perform many more repetitions. The ten optimal repetitions could later be extracted for further analysis. The data shows  trained examiner administering the procedures to a healthy 68-year-old male participant with typical development. 

The data from this procedure performed on cohorts of individuals with Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy and healthy age- and sex-matched individuals with typical development have been published (Harrigan, et al., 2020).
DOI: 10.17632/hpfxwsgrwx.2
title: Administration of a low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements of the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease

description: A low-cost quantitative continuous measurement of movements in the extremities of people with Parkinson’s disease was developed to enhance the gold-standard structured assessment of people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) assessed by the visual observation by the examiner of the person with PD (Goetz, et al., 2008) with the recorded output of signals to document the three dimensions of the positions in space of the finger and wrist or the toe and ankle of the participant performing tasks that may be impaired by PD (McKay, et al., 2019). The accelerometers were taped to the dorsal surface of the second (middle) phalanx of the index finger and the dorsum of the arm midway between the radius and the ulna two inches from the wrist joint to measure the movements in the upper extremity and to the dorsal surface of the proximal phalanx of the first (big) toe and the anterior surface of the tibia two inches proximal to the medial malleolus to measure the movements of the lower extremity (McKay, et al.,2019). The examiner instructed the participant how to perform each task. The examiner demonstrated the movements. The examiner did not continue to perform the movements while the participant was performing them. The examiner instructed the participant to perform each movement as quickly and fully as possible. The examiner encouraged the participant to execute each motion with the maximal speed and range of motion. The examiner sought to capture at least ten optimal repetitions for each motion. In order to attain a minimum of ten top-notch repetitions the examiner asked the participant to perform many more repetitions. The ten optimal repetitions could later be extracted for further analysis. The data shows  trained examiner administering the procedures to a healthy 68-year-old male participant with typical development. 

The data from this procedure performed on cohorts of individuals with Parkinson’s disease and multiple system atrophy and healthy age- and sex-matched individuals with typical development have been published (Harrigan, et al., 2020).