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592 results for “Cross-Sectional Studies”
Architecture, morphology and strength of the quadriceps muscle in male and female soccer players at the national level: a cross-sectional study
<p>This is the dataset for the corresponding publication. The dataset includes the "raw" data as well as the analysis script used for the calculation of the group differences and correlations.</p>
Dataset for the paper "Exposure of medical students to sexism and sexual harassment and their association with mental health: a cross-sectional study at a Swiss medical school" published in BMJ Open (2023)
<p><strong>Full reference of the paper: </strong></p> <p>Barbier JM, Carrard V, Schwarz J, et al. Exposure of medical students to sexism and sexual harassment and their association with mental health: a cross-sectional study at a Swiss medical school. BMJ Open 2023;13:e069001. doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2022-069001</p>
Dataset SeBluCo study: SARS-CoV-2-antibodies among German blood donors 2020 – 2022, a repetitive cross-sectional study
<p>The dataset is the result of a repetitive cross-sectional study in 28 regions in Germany on SARS-CoV-2 antibodies in residual samples of blood donors from April 2020 to April 2021, September 2021 and April/May 2022. These data were used to aide in monitoring the pandemic in Germany. Data were completely anonymised at the site of sample collection. Serological test results are accompanied by demographic data including sex, age and area of residence (assigned a level two Nomenclature des Unités Territoriales Statistiques (NUTS2)). </p><p>The file contains data (sheet "data") as well as the description of variable content and coding (sheet "variables").</p>
Data from: Variations in regional white matter volumetry and microstructure during the post-adolescence period: a cross-sectional study of a cohort of 1,713 university students
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Predictors of medical staff’s knowledge, attitudes, and behavior of dysphagia assessment: A cross-sectional study
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Exploring the influence of core-self evaluations, situational factors, and coping on nurse burnout: A cross-sectional survey study
<p>Stress has become an inherent aspect of the nursing profession. Chronically experienced work stress can lead to burnout. Although situational stressors show a significant influence on burnout, their power to predict the complete syndrome is rather limited. After all, stressors only exist “in the eye of the beholder”. This study aimed to explore how individual vulnerability factors such as core-self evaluations and coping, contribute to burnout in relation to situational stressors within a population of hospital nurses.</p> <p>Cross-sectional data was collected in 2014, using five validated self-report instruments: Dutch Core Self Evaluations Scale, Nursing Work Index Revised, Utrecht Coping List, Ruminative Response Scale, and Utrecht Burnout Scale. 219 of the 250 questionnaires were returned. This database is available here.</p> <p>Core-self evaluations, situational factors and coping each contributed significantly to the predictive capacity of the models of the separate burnout dimensions. Core-self evaluations was significantly related to emotional exhaustion. It was suggested that Core-self evaluations might be placed at the initiation of the loss cycle. However, further research is warranted.</p>
Stocks of paracetamol products stored in urban New Zealand households: A cross-sectional study
<p><b>Background</b></p> <p>Intentional self-harm is a common cause of hospital presentations in New Zealand and across the world, and self-poisoning is the most common method of self-harm. Paracetamol (acetaminophen) is frequently used in impulsive intentional overdoses, where ease of access may determine the choice of substance.</p> <p><b>Objective</b></p> <p>This cross-sectional study aimed to determine how much paracetamol is present and therefore accessible in urban New Zealand households, and sources from where it has been obtained. This information is not currently available through any other means, but could inform New Zealand drug policy on access to paracetamol.</p> <p><b>Methods</b></p> <p>Random cluster-sampling of households was performed in major urban areas of two cities in New Zealand, and the paracetamol-containing products, quantities, and sources were recorded. Population estimates of proportions of various types of paracetamol products were calculated.</p> <p><b>Results</b></p> <p>A total of 174 of the 201 study households (86.6%) had at least one paracetamol product. Study households had mostly prescription products (78.2% of total mass), and a median of 24.0 g paracetamol present per household (inter-quartile range 6.0-54.0 g). Prescribed paracetamol was the main source of large stock. Based on the study findings, 53% of New Zealand households had 30 g or more paracetamol present, and 36% had 30 g or more of prescribed paracetamol, specifically.</p> <p><b>Conclusions</b></p> <p>This study highlights the importance of assessing whether and how much paracetamol is truly needed when prescribing and dispensing it. Convenience of appropriate access to therapeutic paracetamol needs to be balanced with preventing unnecessary accumulation of paracetamol stocks in households and inappropriate access to it. Prescribers and pharmacists need to be aware of the risks of such accumulation and assess the therapeutic needs of their patients. Public initiatives should be rolled out at regular intervals to encourage people to return unused or expired medicines to pharmacies for safe disposal.</p>
Data from: Association between night-shift work, sleep quality, and health-related quality of life : a cross-sectional study among manufacturing workers in a middle-income setting
<p>Objectives: Night-shift work may adversely affect health. This study aimed to determine the impact of night-shift work on health-related quality of life (HRQoL), and assess whether sleep quality was a mediating factor.</p> <p>Design: Cross-sectional study.</p> <p>Setting: 11 manufacturing factories in Malaysia.</p> <p>Participants: 177 night-shift workers aged 40 to 65 years old were compared with 317 non-night-shift work.</p> <p>Primary and secondary outcomes: Participants completed a self-administered questionnaire on socio-demography and lifestyle factors, short Form-12v2 Health Survey (SF-12), and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI). Baron and Kenny's method, Sobel test and multiple mediation model with bootstrapping were used to determine whether PSQI score or its components mediated the association between night-shift work and HRQoL.</p> <p>Results: Night-shift work was associated with sleep impairment and HRQoL. Night-shift workers had significantly lower mean scores in all the eight SF-12 domains (p<0.001). Compared to non-night shift workers, night-shift workers were significantly more likely to report poorer sleep quality, longer sleep latency, shorter sleep duration, sleep disturbances, and daytime dysfunction (p<0.001). Mediation analyses showed that PSQI global score mediated the association between night-shift work and HRQoL. "Subjective sleep quality" (indirect effect=-0.24, standard error [SE]=0.14, bias corrected 95%Confidence Interval [BC 95%CI]: -0.58 to -0.01) and "sleep disturbances" (indirect effect=-0.79, SE=0.22, BC 95%CI: -1.30 to -0.42) were mediators for the association between night-shift work and physical wellbeing, whereas "sleep latency" (indirect effect=-0.51, SE=0.21, BC 95%CI: -1.02 to -0.16) and "daytime dysfunction" (indirect effect=-1.11, SE=0.32, BC 95%CI: -1.86 to -0.58) were mediators with respect to mental wellbeing.</p> <p>Conclusion: Sleep quality partially explains the association between night-shift work and poorer HRQoL. Organisations should treat the sleep quality of night-shift workers as a top priority area for action in order to improve their employees' overall wellbeing.</p>
Data for: Psychological distress, anxiety, suicidality, and wellbeing in New Zealand during the COVID-19 lockdown: a cross-sectional study
<p>Dataset for following paper.</p> <p>Introduction</p> <p>New Zealand's early response to the novel coronavirus pandemic included a strict lockdown which eliminated community transmission of COVID-19. However, this success was not without cost, both economic and social. In our study, we examined the psychological wellbeing of New Zealanders during the COVID-19 lockdown when restrictions reduced social contact, limited recreation opportunities, and resulted in job losses and financial insecurity.</p> <p>Methods</p> <p>We conducted an online panel survey of a demographically representative sample of 2010 adult New Zealanders. The survey contained three standardised measures – the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K10), the GAD-7, and the Well-Being Index (WHO-5) – as well as questions designed specifically to measure family violence, suicidal ideation, and alcohol consumption. It also included items assessing positive aspects of the lockdown.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>Thirty percent of respondents reported moderate to severe psychological distress (K10), 16% moderate to high levels of anxiety, and 39% low wellbeing; well above baseline measures. Poorer outcomes were seen among young people and those who had lost jobs or had less work, those with poor health status, and who had past diagnoses of mental illness. Suicidal ideation was reported by 6%, with 2% reporting making plans for suicide and 2% reporting suicide attempts. Suicidality was highest in those aged 18–34. Just under 10% of participants had directly experienced some form of family harm over the lockdown period. However, not all consequences of the lockdown were negative, with 64% reporting 'silver linings', which included enjoying working from home, spending more time with family, and a quieter, less polluted environment.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>New Zealand's lockdown successfully eliminated COVID-19 from the community, but our results show this achievement brought a significant psychological toll. Although much of the debate about lockdown measures has focused on their economic effects, our findings emphasise the need to pay equal attention to their effects on psychological wellbeing.</p>
Cross-sectional study of Facebook addiction in a sample of Nepalese population
<p><strong>Background</strong>: Facebook addiction is said to occur when an individual spends an excessive amount of time on Facebook, disrupting one's daily activities and social life. The present study aimed to find out the level of Facebook addiction in the Nepalese context and briefly discuss the crimes associated with its unintended use.</p> <p><strong>Methods: </strong>A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted in the Department of Forensic Medicine of Lumbini Medical College. The study instrument was the Bergen Facebook Addiction Scale typed into a Google Form and sent randomly to Facebook contacts of the authors. The responses were downloaded in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet and analyzed using Statistical Package for Social Sciences version 16.</p> <p><strong>Results: </strong>The study consisted of 103 Nepalese participants, of which 54 (52.42%) were males and 49 females (47.58%). There were 11 participants (10.68%) who had more than one Facebook account. When different approaches were applied it was observed that 8.73% (n=9) to 39.80% (n=41) were addicted to Facebook.</p> <p><strong>Conclusion: </strong>When used properly Facebook has its own advantages. Excessive use is linked with health hazards including addiction and dependency. Students who engage more on Facebook will have less time studying leading to poor academic performance.People need to be made aware of the issues associated with the misuse of Facebook</p>
Pandemic-related Attitudes, Stressors and Work Outcomes among Medical Assistants during the SARS-CoV-2 ("Coronavirus") Pandemic in Germany: a cross-sectional Study
<p>File type: SPSS file (.sav)</p> <p>Study type: Cross-sectional study</p> <p>Population: Medical assistants in Germany</p> <p>Study period: April 7th-April 14th, 2020</p> <p>Number of participants: 2150</p> <p>Research question: Investigation of pandemic-related attitudes, stressors and work outcomes among medical assistants during the SARS-CoV-2 (“Coronavirus”) pandemic</p> <p>Missing values: None (due to online survey) </p> <p>Original variables: v_982, v_1, v_2, v_3, v_5, v_6, v_7, v_13, v_14, v_21, v_22, v_23, v_24, v_26, v_27, v_28, v_29, v_31, v_32, v_33, v_40, v_41, v_42, v_43, v_46, v_47, v_48 v_49, v_52, v_57, Beruf_MFA</p> <p>All other variables were calculated from the original variables either by rescaling or dichotomization. </p>
Attitudes and Stressors related to the SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic among Emergency Medical Services Workers in Germany: A cross-sectional Study
<p>This dataset stems from a cross-sectional study conducted in April and Mai 2020 among n=1537 emergency medical services workers (EMS) from entire Germany during the first peak of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. The study questionnaire was distributed online with help of the German Association of Emergency Medical Service on their social media channels. The collected data provides insights into major stressors among EMS workers at the first peak of the pandemic in Germany and allows for analysis of possible determinants of major stressors via logistic regression analysis. No funding was obtained for this study.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Research question:</strong></p> <p>Investigation of pandemic-related attitudes, stressors and work outcomes among emergency medical services workers during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic</p> <p><strong>Study population: </strong></p> <p>Emergency medical services workers in Germany</p> <p><strong>Study type: </strong></p> <p>Cross-sectional study (two independent cross-sectional waves)</p> <p><strong>File type: </strong></p> <p>SPSS file (.sav)</p> <p><strong>Study periods: </strong></p> <p>First wave: April 9th-16th 2020<br> Second wave: Mai 14th-21st 2020</p> <p><strong>Number of participants: </strong></p> <p>1537</p> <p><strong>Missing values: </strong></p> <p>None (due to online survey) </p> <p><strong>Original variables: </strong></p> <p>v_982, v_1, v_2, v_31, v_4, v_5, v_7, dupl1_v_13, dupl1_v-14, v_57, v_13, v_37, v_38, v_39, v_40, v_41, v_42, v_43, v_44, v_45, v_46, v_47, v_48, v_49, v_50, dupl1_v_40, dupl1_v_41, dupl1_v_42, dupl1_v_43, v_55, Beruf_Rettungsdienst, Welle</p> <p>All other variables were calculated from the original variables either by rescaling or dichotomization. </p> <p>Dichotomization of attitudes, stressors and work outcomes: <br> Answer options "Strongly disagree" and "Disagree" were labelled as "no"<br> Answer options "Agree" and "Strongly Agree" were labelled as "yes"</p> <p>Dichotomization of self-rated health:<br> Answer options "Very bad", "Bad" and "Moderate" were labelled as "Bad".<br> Answer options "Good" and "Very good" were labelled as "Good".</p>
Seroprevalence of Entamoeba histolytica at a voluntary counselling and testing centre in Tokyo: a cross-sectional study
<p><strong>Background</strong> Amebiasis, which is caused by <em>Entamoeba histolytica</em>, is a re-emerging public health issue owing to sexually transmitted infection (STI) in Japan. However, epidemiological data are quite limited.<br> <strong>Methods</strong> To reveal the relative prevalence of sexually transmitted <em>E. histolytica</em> infection to other STIs, we conducted a cross-sectional study at a voluntary counselling and testing (VCT) centre in Tokyo. Seroprevalence of <em>E. histolytica</em> was assessed according to positivity with an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for <em>E. histolytica</em>-specific IgG in serum samples collected from anonymous VCT clients.<br> <strong>Results</strong> Among 2,083 samples, seropositive rate for <em>E. histolytica</em> was 2.64%, which was higher than that for HIV-1 (0.34%, p < 0.001) and comparable to that for syphilis (rapid plasma reagin (RPR) 2.11%, p = 0.31). Positivity for <em>Chlamydia trachomatis</em> in urine by transcription-mediated amplification (TMA) was 4.59%. Seropositivity for <em>E. histolytica</em> was high among RPR- or Treponema pallidum hemagglutination (TPHA)-positive individuals and it was not different between clients with and without other STIs. Both seropositivity of <em>E. histolytica</em> and RPR were high among male clients. The seropositive rate for anti-<em>E. histolytica</em> antibody was positively correlated with age. TMA positivity for urine <em>C. trachomatis</em> was high among female clients and negatively correlated with age. Regression analysis identified that male sex, older age, and TPHA-positive results are independent risk factors of <em>E. histolytica</em> seropositivity.<br> <strong>Conclusions</strong> Seroprevalence of <em>E. histolytica</em> was 7.9 times higher than that of HIV-1 at a VCT centre in Tokyo, with a tendency to be higher among people at risk for syphilis infection. There is a need for education and specific interventions against this parasite, as a potentially re-<br> 65 emerging pathogen.</p>
Data from: Age-appropriate vaccination coverage and its associated factors for pentavalent 1-3 and measles vaccine doses, in northeast Ethiopia: A community-based cross-sectional study
Background: In Ethiopia, there are no studies on age-appropriate vaccinations that children received at the recommended specific ages. Therefore, we assessed age appropriate vaccination coverage and its associated factors among children 12 to 23 months of age in Menz Lalo district, northeast Ethiopia. Methods: A community based cross sectional study was conducted in Menz Lalo district from March to April, 2018 among 417 mothers/caregivers with children 12 to 23 months of age using simple random sampling technique. Data were collected using pretested structured Amharic questionnaire. Age appropriate vaccination coverage was measured using World Health Organization vaccination schedule recommendation. Information about children vaccination status was collected from children vaccination cards. Data was entered into Epi-Info7 software and exported to SPSS-20 for analysis. Logistic regression analysis was carried out to identify factors associated with age inappropriate vaccinations. A p-value of < 0.05 was considered to sate statistically significant association. Results: Age appropriate vaccination coverage were 39.1% (95% CI: 34.1-43.6) for Pentavalent 1, 36.3% (95% CI: 30.5-40) for Pentavalent 2, 30.3% (95% CI: 23.5-32.4) for Pentavalent 3 and 26.4% (95% CI: 18-29.4) for measles vaccine doses. Age inappropriate Pentavalent 1-3 vaccinations was associated with being male child (AOR: 0.47, 95% CI: 0.29-0.74), absence of telephone (AOR: 2.2, 95% CI: 1.4-3.6), absence of usual caretaker (AOR: 2.6, 95% CI: 1.3-5.2), unplanned pregnancy (AOR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.1-3.5), missing antenatal conference participation (AOR: 2.7, 95% CI: 1.3-5.7), first birth order (AOR: 0.34, 95% CI: 0.17-0.68) and insufficient knowledge (AOR: 2.7, 95% CI: 1.6-4.4). Conclusion: The proportion of age appropriate vaccinations coverage was low in the study area. Modifiable factors were associated with age inappropriate vaccinations. Vaccination interventions should consider identified modifiable factors to improve age appropriate vaccinations coverage.
Angiotensin II status and sympathetic activation among hypertensive patients in Uganda: a cross-sectional study
<p>A cross sectional study conducted at Mulago, the national referral hospital. Blood samples were taken to measure angiotensin II, metanephrines, normetanephrines and urine samples for creatinine and sodium. The angiotensin II categories were defined using the Mosby's Diagnostic and Laboratory Test References. 9th ed while the metanephrines and normetanephrine cartegories were defined using the Makerere University Biosafety II Immunology Laboratory reference values.</p>
Awareness of fifth metatarsal stress fractures among soccer coaches in Japan: A cross-sectional study
<p>Although a fifth metatarsal stress fracture is the most frequent stress fracture in soccer players, awareness of fifth metatarsal stress fractures among soccer coaches is unclear. Therefore, we performed an online survey of soccer coaches affiliated with the Japan Football Association to assess their awareness of fifth metatarsal stress fractures. A total of 150 soccer coaches were invited for an original online survey. Data on participants' age, sex, types of coaching licence, coaching category, types of training surface, awareness of fifth metatarsal stress fractures, and measures employed to prevent fifth metatarsal stress fractures were collected using the survey. Data from 117 coaches were analysed. Eighty-seven of the 117 coaches were aware of fifth metatarsal stress fractures; however, only 30% reported awareness of preventive and treatment measures for fifth metatarsal stress fractures. Licensed coaches (i.e., licensed higher than level C) were also more likely to be aware of fifth metatarsal stress fractures than unlicensed coaches were. Furthermore, although playing on artificial turf is an established risk factor for numerous sports injuries, soccer coaches who usually trained on artificial turf were more likely to be unaware of the risks associated with fifth metatarsal stress fractures than coaches who trained on other surfaces were (e.g., clay fields).<strong> </strong>Soccer coaches in the study population were generally aware of fifth metatarsal stress fractures; however, most were unaware of specific treatment or preventive training strategies for fifth metatarsal stress fractures. Additionally, coaches who practised on artificial turf were not well educated on fifth metatarsal stress fractures. Our findings suggest the need for increased awareness of fifth metatarsal stress fractures and improved education of soccer coaches regarding injury prevention strategies. </p>
Assessment of Self-Medication Practices and Safety Profile of Medicines Utilisation among Pregnant Women attending Antenatal Clinics in Freetown, Sierra Leone: A Multicentre Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study
<p><strong><span>Background: </span></strong><span>Despite the potential fetal and maternal risks of self-medication, studies on self-medication practice and the safety profile of medicines used during pregnancy are scarce in our setting. This study determined the self-medication practice and safety profile of medicines used among pregnant women.</span></p> <p><strong><span>Methods: </span></strong><span>This cross-sectional study was conducted in face-to-face interviews among 345 pregnant women at three hospitals in Sierra Leone. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and binary logistic regression to <span>determine the prevalence and associated factors of self-medication. </span></span></p> <p><strong><span>Results: </span></strong><span>A total of 345 pregnant women participated in the study. The prevalence of self-medication among pregnant women with conventional and/or herbal medicine was </span><span>132 (38.3%)</span><span>. Also, 93 (75%) of the conventional medicines (CMs) were categorized as probably safe, of which paracetamol 36 (29.0%) was commonly used, followed by amoxicillin 23 (18.5%) and antimalarials 22 (17.7%) for common illnesses such as </span><span>headache 30 (25.4%), </span><span>urinary tract infection </span><span>23 (19.4%)<span> and malaria 22 (18.6%). The common reason for self-medication was previous experience with the disease 24 (27.3%). </span><em>Luffa acutangula</em> 19 (30.2%) <span>was the most used herbal medicine (HM), </span>and Oedema 30 (47.6%) was the most reported ailment. <span>Among the HM users,</span> 34 (54.0%)<span> believe they are more effective than CMs. Secondary school education (AOR = 2.128, 95%CI = 1.191 – 3.804, p = 0.011), tertiary education (AOR = 2.915, 95%CI = 1.104 – 7.693, p = 0.031), monthly income of greater than NLe 1,000 (AOR = 4.084, 95% CI = 1.269 – 13.144, p = 0.018), and perceived maternal illness (AOR = 0.367, CI = 0.213 – 0.632, p = <0.001) were predictors of self-medication.</span></span></p> <p><strong><span>Conclusion: </span></strong><span>Self-medication practice was highly prevalent and was associated with educational status, monthly income, and maternal illness during pregnancy. Therefore, intervention programs should be designed and implemented to minimize the practice and risk associated with self-medication among pregnant women.</span></p>
PREDICTORS OF POST-OPERATIVE OUTCOME IN EMERGENCY LAPAROTOMY FOR PERFORATION PERITONITIS, A PROSPECTIVE CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY
<p>Introduction <span>Surgical mortality is high in hollow viscus perforation. Numerous efforts have been undertaken to preoperatively identify high-risk individuals and to optimize and manage these patients with greater vigour. To assess the predictors of outcome for patients undergoing emergency laparotomy due to perforation peritonitis, this study was conducted. Techniques: This prospective cross-sectional study will be carried out on patients with perforation peritonitis who are admitted to tertiary care hospitals' Department of General Surgery. We assessed the relationship between preoperative patient characteristics and mortality, anastomotic leakage, postoperative problems, and the necessity for intensive care unit (ICU) admission. The study concludes that patients receiving emergency laparotomy for perforation peritonitis are more likely to have high mortality after surgery if they have hypotension, azotemia, coagulopathy, or a delay in treatment. The identification of preoperative determinants of the requirement for ICU admission is aided by this investigation. Finding preoperative indicators linked to a higher risk of postoperative problems is made easier by this study.</span></p>
Psychiatric manifestations and associated risk factors among hospitalized patients with COVID-19 in Edo State, Nigeria: A Cross-sectional Study
<p>The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) has had devastating effects globally. These effects are likely to result in mental health problems at different levels. Although studies have reported the mental health burden of the pandemic on the general population and frontline health workers, the impact of the disease on the mental health of patients in COVID-19 treatment and isolation centres have been understudied in Africa.</p> <p>We estimated the prevalence of depression and anxiety and associated risk factors in hospitalized persons with COVID-19. A cross-sectional survey was conducted among 489 patients with COVID-19 at the three government-designated treatment and isolation centres in Edo State, Nigeria. The 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) and the Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7) tool were used to assess depression and anxiety respectively. Binary logistic regression was applied to determine risk factors of depression and anxiety. Results Of the 489 participants, 49.1% and 38.0% had depressive and anxiety symptoms respectively. The prevalence of depression, anxiety, and combination of both were 16.2%, 12.9% and 9.0% respectively. Moderate-severe symptoms of COVID-19, ≥14 days in isolation, worrying about the outcome of infection and stigma increased the risk of having depression and anxiety. Additionally, being separated/divorced increased the risk of having depression and having comorbidity increased the risk of having anxiety.</p> <p>A substantial proportion of our participants experienced depression, anxiety and a combination of both especially in those who had the risk factors we identified. The findings underscore the need to address modifiable risk factors for psychiatric manifestations early in the course of the disease and integrate mental health interventions and psychosocial support into COVID-19 management guidelines. --</p>
Dementia knowledge and misconceptions: a cross-sectional study in Swiss and Italian young adults, adults, and older adults
<p>The dataset was generated during a cross sectional survey conducted in September-December 2019 aimed at quantifying dementia knowledge in the general population. Data come from a sample of 1500 young adults, adults, and older adults living in Northern Italy and Southern Switzerland. We registered socio-demographic characteristics including whether the participant had contact with a person living with dementia, and measured dementia knowledge with the Dementia Knowledge Assessment Survey (DKAS). </p>
ScienceDex guides
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.