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FIGURE 7 in Taxonomic and biological notes on Pristiphora ribisi Togashi, 1990, (Hymenoptera Tenthredinidae) injurious to gooseberries and currants
FIGURE 7. Male genitalia of Pristiphora ribisi: A, B, genital capsule, dorsal and ventral views; C, D, penis valve, lateral view (left dorsal). A–C, Bibai; D, Sapporo (reversed).
FIGURE 5 in Taxonomic and biological notes on Pristiphora ribisi Togashi, 1990, (Hymenoptera Tenthredinidae) injurious to gooseberries and currants
FIGURE 5. Female ovipositor sheath (A–G) and apex of male abdomen (H) of Pristiphora ribisi: A, B, lectotype of P. grossulariae; C, D, holotype of P. ribisi; E, F, holotype of P. (P.) nigrocoreana; G, Eniwa; H, Bibai; A, C, E, H, dorsal view; B, D, F, lateral view; G, posterior view.
FIGURE 4 in Taxonomic and biological notes on Pristiphora ribisi Togashi, 1990, (Hymenoptera Tenthredinidae) injurious to gooseberries and currants
FIGURE 4. Mesoscutellum to metascutellum (A, B, E) and claw (C, D, F) of Pristiphora ribisi, female: A, C, lectotype of P. grossulariae; B, D, holotype of P. ribisi; E, F, holotype of P. (P.) nigrocoreana; A, B, E, dorsal view; C, D, F, anterior or posterior view.
FIGURE 3 in Taxonomic and biological notes on Pristiphora ribisi Togashi, 1990, (Hymenoptera Tenthredinidae) injurious to gooseberries and currants
FIGURE 3. Head of Pristiphora ribisi, female: A–D, lectotype of P. grossulariae; E–H, holotype of P. ribisi; I–L, holotype of P. (P.) nigrocoreana; A, E, I, dorsal view; B, F, J, anterodorsal view; C, G, K, frontal view; D, H, L, lateral view.
FIGURE 2 in Taxonomic and biological notes on Pristiphora ribisi Togashi, 1990, (Hymenoptera Tenthredinidae) injurious to gooseberries and currants
FIGURE 2. Pristiphora ribisi: A, female, 13 June, 2020; B, male, 8 June 2019; C, eggs (indicated by arrows), 9 June 2008; D, early instar larva (3 mm long) and remains of egg, 20 June 2020; E, middle instar larva (7 mm long), 26 June 2020; F, G, final instar larvae, 9 June 2019; H, final instar larva, 27 May 2008; I, cocoons on stem, 9 June, 2020; J, cocoon on twig, 1 July 2020; K, cocoon on ground, 1 July 2020; L, cocoon on string, 21 July 2020. A, B, D–G, I–L, Photographed by Iwasaki in Eniwa; C, H, photographed by Hara in Bibai.
FIGURE 1. A in Taxonomic and biological notes on Pristiphora ribisi Togashi, 1990, (Hymenoptera Tenthredinidae) injurious to gooseberries and currants
FIGURE 1. A, Sawflies kept under the name "Suguri-habachi (in Japanese), Pristiphora grossularia Mats." in Hokkaido University Museum (arrow showing lectotype of P. grossulariae before dissection). B, C, Labels of lectotype of P. grossulariae; C, under side of middle label in B. D–M, Pristiphora ribisi: D, E, lectotype of P. grossulariae, female; F, G, holotype of P. (P.) nigrocoreana, female; H–J, holotype of P. ribisi, female; K, female, Bibai; L, M, male, Bibai.
Primordial GATA6 macrophages function as extravascular platelets in sterile injury
<p>Most multicellular organisms have a major body cavity that harbors immune cells. In primordial species like purple sea urchins, these cells perform phagocytic functions but are also crucial in repairing injuries. In mammals, the peritoneal cavity contains large numbers of resident GATA6<sup>+</sup> macrophages, which may play a similar role. It is unclear how cavity macrophages suspended in the fluid phase (peritoneal fluid) identify and migrate towards injuries, however. Here, we show that cavity macrophages in fluid rapidly form thrombus-like structures in response to injury using primordial scavenger receptor (SRCR) domains. Aggregates of cavity macrophages physically sealed injuries and promoted rapid repair of focal lesions. In iatrogenic surgical situations, these cavity macrophages formed extensive aggregates that promoted the growth of intra-abdominal scar tissue termed peritoneal adhesions.</p>
Data from: Mental health in individuals with spinal cord injury: the role of socioeconomic conditions and social relationships
Objectives: To evaluate socioeconomic inequalities in social relationships, and to assess whether socioeconomic conditions and social relationships are independently related to mental health problems in individuals with a physical disability due to spinal cord injury (SCI). Methods: We analyzed cross-sectional data from 511 individuals with SCI aged over 16 years who participated in the community survey of the Swiss SCI Cohort Study. Indicators for socioeconomic conditions included years of formal education, household income, and financial strain. Social relationships were operationalized by three structural (partner status, social contact frequency, number of supportive relationships) and four functional aspects (satisfaction with: overall social support, family relationships, contacts to friends, partner relationship). General mental health was assessed by the Mental Health Inventory (MHI-5) of SF-36 and depressive symptoms were measured by the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (depression subscale, HADS-D). Established cut-offs for general mental health problems (MHI-5 ≤56) and depressive symptomatology (HADS-D ≥8) were used to dichotomize outcomes. Associations were assessed using logistic regressions. Results: Lower household income was predominately associated with poor structural social relationships, whereas financial strain was robustly linked to poor functional social relationships. Financial strain was associated with general mental health problems and depressive symptomatology, even after controlling for social relationships. Education and household income were not linked to mental health. Poor structural and functional social relationships were related to general mental health problems and depressive symptomatology. Notably, trends remained stable after accounting for socioeconomic conditions. Conclusion: This study provides evidence for socioeconomic inequalities in social relationships as well as for independent associations of financial strain and poor social relationships with mental health problems in individuals with SCI. Further research may develop strategies to improve mental health in SCI by strengthening social relationships. Such interventions may be especially beneficial for individuals in unfavorable socioeconomic conditions.
Serum levels of tau protein increase according to the severity of the injury in DAI rat model
<p><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span>Traumatic brain injury (TBI) in the form of diffuse axonal injury (DAI) is difficult to diagnose in the early phase of the injury. Early diagnosis of DAI may provide opportunity for developing treatment and management strategies. Tau protein has been demonstrated to increase in the early phase of TBI with high diagnostic accuracy in patients with DAI. We tested the biological plausibility of tau protein using a rat DAI model by evaluating the association between serum tau levels and the severity of brain injury. DAI was induced in animals using the Marmarou model. After a survival of 60 minutes, rats were anesthetized and sacrificed after obtaining blood samples (5ml) from the heart. Eighteen rats were employed in the present study and were randomly subjected to sham-operated control (n=4), mild DAI (n=7), and severe DAI (n=7). Of seven severe DAI rats, two rats that had focal injury caused by skull fracture were excluded in the measurement of tau protein level. The serum levels of tau protein in the rat DAI model were found to increase significantly and consistently according to the severity of the injury. Rats with DAI showed significantly higher serum levels of tau protein compared to sham rats; the severe DAI rats had higher levels of tau than moderate DAI and sham rats (sham vs. mild, <i>P</i>=0.02; mild vs. severe, <i>P</i>=0.02). In conclusion, serum tau protein levels may be useful as a biomarker for diagnosing and estimating the severity of DAI in the early phase.</span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></p> <div> </div>
Data from: Labor market integration of people with disabilities: results from the Swiss Spinal Cord Injury Cohort Study
Objectives: We aimed to describe labor market participation (LMP) of persons with spinal cord injury (SCI) in Switzerland, to examine potential determinants of LMP, and to compare LMP between SCI and the general population. Methods: We analyzed data from 1458 participants of employable age from the cross-sectional community survey of the Swiss Spinal Cord Injury Cohort Study. Data on LMP of the Swiss general population were obtained from the Swiss Federal Statistics Office. Factors associated with employment status as well as the amount of work performed in terms of full-time equivalent (FTE) were examined with regression techniques. Results: 53.4% of the participants were employed at the time of the study. Adjusted odds of being employed were increased for males (OR=1.73, 95% CI 1.33 - 2.25) and participants with paraplegia (OR=1.78, 95% CI 1.40 - 2.27). The likelihood of being employed showed a significant concave relationship with age, peaking at age 40. The relation of LMP with education was s-shaped, while LMP was linearly related to time since injury. On average, employment rates were 30% lower than in the general population. Males with tetraplegia aged between 40 and 54 showed the greatest difference. From the 771 employed persons, the majority (81.7%) worked part-time with a median of 50% FTE (IRQ: 40%-80%). Men, those with younger age, higher education, incomplete lesions, and non-traumatic etiology showed significantly increased odds of working more hours a week. Significantly more people worked part-time than in the general population with the greatest difference found for males with tetraplegia aged between 40 and 54. Conclusions: LMP of persons with SCI is comparatively high in Switzerland. LMP after SCI is, however, considerably lower than in the general population. Future research needs to show whether the reduced LMP in SCI reflects individual capacity adjustment, contextual constraints or both on higher LMP.
Data from: Cluster analysis successfully identifies clinically meaningful knee valgus moment patterns: frequency of early peaks reflects sex-specific ACL injury incidence
Background: Biomechanical studies of ACL injury risk factors frequently analyze only a fraction of the relevant data, and typically not in accordance with the injury mechanism. Extracting a peak value within a time series of relevance to ACL injuries is challenging due to differences in the relative timing and size of the peak value of interest. Aims/hypotheses: The aim was to cluster analyze the knee valgus moment time series curve shape in the early stance phase. We hypothesized that 1a) There would be few discrete curve shapes, 1b) there would be a shape reflecting an early peak of the knee valgus moment, 2a) youth athletes of both sexes would show similar frequencies of early peaks, 2b) adolescent girls would have greater early peak frequencies. Methods: N = 213 (39% boys) youth soccer and team handball athletes (phase 1) and N = 35 (45% boys) with 5 year follow-up data (phase 2) were recorded performing a change of direction task with 3D motion analysis and a force plate. The time series of the first 30% of stance phase were cluster analyzed based on Euclidean distances in two steps; shape-based main clusters with a transformed time series, and magnitude based sub-clusters with body weight normalized time series. Group differences (sex, phase) in curve shape frequencies, and shape-magnitude frequencies were tested with chi-squared tests. Results: Six discrete shape-clusters and 14 magnitude based sub-clusters were formed. Phase 1 boys had greater frequency of early peaks than phase 1 girls (38% vs 25% respectively, P < 0.001 for full test). Phase 2 girls had greater frequency of early peaks than phase 2 boys (42% vs 21% respectively, P < 0.001 for full test). Conclusions: Cluster analysis can reveal different patterns of curve shapes in biomechanical data, which likely reflect different movement strategies. The early peak shape is relatable to the ACL injury mechanism as the timing of its peak moment is consistent with the timing of injury. Greater frequency of early peaks demonstrated by Phase 2 girls is consistent with their higher risk of ACL injury in sports.
Data from: Sociosexual and communication deficits after traumatic injury to the developing murine brain
Despite the life-long implications of social and communication dysfunction after pediatric traumatic brain injury, there is a poor understanding of these deficits in terms of their developmental trajectory and underlying mechanisms. In a well-characterized murine model of pediatric brain injury, we recently demonstrated that pronounced deficits in social interactions emerge across maturation to adulthood after injury at postnatal day (p) 21, approximating a toddler-aged child. Extending these findings, we here hypothesized that these social deficits are dependent upon brain maturation at the time of injury, and coincide with abnormal sociosexual behaviors and communication. Age-dependent vulnerability of the developing brain to social deficits was addressed by comparing behavioral and neuroanatomical outcomes in mice injured at either a pediatric age (p21) or during adolescence (p35). Sociosexual behaviors including social investigation and mounting were evaluated in a resident-intruder paradigm at adulthood. These outcomes were complemented by assays of urine scent marking and ultrasonic vocalizations as indices of social communication. We provide evidence of sociosexual deficits after brain injury at p21, which manifest as reduced mounting behavior and scent marking towards an unfamiliar female at adulthood. In contrast, with the exception of the loss of social recognition in a three-chamber social approach task, mice that received TBI at adolescence were remarkably resilient to social deficits at adulthood. Increased emission of ultrasonic vocalizations (USVs) as well as preferential emission of high frequency USVs after injury was dependent upon both the stimulus and prior social experience. Contrary to the hypothesis that changes in white matter volume may underlie social dysfunction, injury at both p21 and p35 resulted in a similar degree of atrophy of the corpus callosum by adulthood. However, loss of hippocampal tissue was greater after p21 compared to p35 injury, suggesting that a longer period of lesion progression or differences in the kinetics of secondary pathogenesis after p21 injury may contribute to observed behavioral differences. Together, these findings indicate vulnerability of the developing brain to social dysfunction, and suggest that a younger age-at-insult results in poorer social and sociosexual outcomes.
Data from: Rate of inter-sex interactions affects injury likelihood in Tasmanian devil contact networks
Identifying the types of contacts that result in disease transmission is important for accurately modelling and predicting transmission dynamics and disease spread in wild populations. We investigated contacts within a population of adult Tasmanian devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) over a six-month period and tested whether individual-level contact patterns were correlated with accumulation of bite wounds. Bite wounds are important in the spread of devil facial tumour disease (DFTD), a clonal cancer cell line transmitted through direct inoculation of tumour cells when susceptible and infected individuals bite each other. We used multi-model inference and network autocorrelation models to investigate the effects of individual-level contact patterns, identities of interacting partners, and position within the social network on the propensity to be involved in bite-inducing contacts. We found that males were more likely to receive potentially disease-transmitting bite wounds than females, particularly during the mating season when males spend extended periods mate-guarding females. The number of bite wounds individuals received during the mating season was unrelated to any of the network metrics examined. Our approach illustrates the necessity for understanding which contact types spread disease in different systems to assist the management of this and other infectious wildlife diseases.
Data from: Costs of reproduction in a long-lived female primate: injury risk and wound healing
Reproduction is a notoriously costly phase of life, exposing individuals to injury, infectious disease, and energetic tradeoffs. The strength of these costs should be influenced by life history strategies, and in long-lived species, females may be selected to mitigate costs of reproduction because life span is such an important component of their reproductive success. Here we report evidence for two costs of reproduction that may influence survival in wild female baboons— injury risk and delayed wound healing. Based on 29 years of observations in the Amboseli ecosystem, Kenya, we found that wild female baboons experienced the highest risk of injury on days when they were most likely to be ovulating. In addition, lactating females healed from wounds more slowly than pregnant or cycling females, indicating a possible tradeoff between lactation and immune function. We also found variation in injury risk and wound healing with dominance rank and age: older and low-status females were more likely to be injured than younger or high-status females, and older females exhibited slower healing than younger females. Our results support the idea that wild non-human primates experience energetic and immune costs of reproduction, and they help illuminate life history tradeoffs in long-lived species.
Data from: Empirical targets for acute hemodynamic management of individuals with spinal cord injury
Objective: To determine the hemodynamic conditions associated with optimal neurological improvement in acute traumatic spinal cord injury (SCI) individuals who had lumbar intrathecal catheters placed to measure cerebrospinal fluid pressure (CSFP). Methods: Ninety-two acute SCI individuals were enrolled in this multi-center prospective observational clinical trial. We monitored mean arterial pressure (MAP) and CSFP during the first week post-injury, and assessed neurologic function at baseline and six-months post-injury. We used relative risk iterations to determine transition points at which the likelihood of either improving neurologically or remaining unchanged neurologically was equivalent. These transition points guided our analyses where we examined the linear relationships between time spent within target hemodynamic ranges (i.e., clinical adherence) and neurological recovery. Results: Relative risk transition points for CSFP, MAP, and spinal cord perfusion pressure (SCPP) were linearly associated with neurological improvement and directed the identification of key hemodynamic target ranges. Clinical adherence to the target ranges was positively and linearly related to improved neurological outcomes. Adherence to SCPP targets, not MAP targets, was the best indicator of improved neurological recovery, which occurred with SCPP targets of 60-65 mmHg. Failing to maintain the SCPP within the target ranges was an important detrimental factor in neurologic recovery, particularly if the target range is set lower. Conclusion: We provide an empirical, data-driven approach to aid institutions in setting hemodynamic management targets that accept the real-life challenges of adherence to specific targets. Our results provide a framework to guide the development of widespread institutional management guidelines for acute traumatic SCI.
Data for: Recovery of locomotion after injury in Drosophila melanogaster depends on proprioception
<p>Data and code for the publication Recovery of locomotion after injury in Drosophila melanogaster depends on proprioception in press at the Journal of Experimental Biology. See http://http://lab.debivort.org/recovery-of-locomotion-after-injury/ for descriptions of all files.</p>
FIGURE 3 in A study of some species of the genus Stictococcus Cockerell (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Coccoidea: Stictococcidae), and a discussion on Stictococcus vayssierei Richard, a species injurious to cassava in Equatorial Africa with a description of a new species from Nigeria
FIGURE 3. Stictococcus vayssierei Richard. Cameroon, Yaoundé, Kala, on roots of Manihot esculenta, adult females and first- and second-instar nymphs.
Comparison of Clinical Efficacy and Safety of Amnio-Graft Versus Skin Graft in Injury Patients: Retrospective Cohort Study
<p>Al Mujtahid Hospital, Damascus, Syria</p><p><strong>Title of the Study</strong>: Comparison of Clinical Efficacy and Safety of Amnio-Graft versus Skin Graft in Plastic Surgery</p><p><strong>Principal Investigator</strong>: Dr. Wael Barazi, President of the Plastic Surgery Department</p><p><strong>Study Duration</strong>: From February 19, 2023, to October 23, 2023</p><p>I. <strong>Background and Rationale</strong>:</p><p>Plastic surgery, a rapidly evolving field, continuously explores novel techniques to enhance patient outcomes. This retrospective cohort study aims to compare the clinical efficacy and safety of amnio-graft and skin graft procedures performed in the Plastic Surgery Department of Al Mujtahid Hospital in Damascus, Syria.</p><p>II.<strong> Objectives</strong>:</p><p>To assess the clinical efficacy of amnio-graft and skin graft procedures.</p><p>To evaluate the safety profile of amnio-graft and skin graft procedures.</p><p>To compare the outcomes of patients undergoing plastic surgery with amnio-graft versus skin graft.</p><p>III. <strong>Study Design</strong>:</p><p>This study will adopt a retrospective cohort design, analyzing data collected from patient records in the Plastic Surgery Department during the specified study duration.</p><p>IV. Participants:</p><p>The study will include all patients who underwent either amnio-graft or skin graft procedures within the defined study period.</p><p>V. <strong>Data Collection</strong>:</p><p>Primary Data:</p><p>Patient demographics</p><p>Preoperative clinical characteristics</p><p>Surgical details</p><p>Postoperative outcomes</p><p>Adverse events</p><p>Secondary Data:</p><p>Histopathological findings</p><p>Follow-up information</p><p>Hospitalization duration</p><p>Any additional relevant clinical information</p><p>VI. <strong>Data Analysis</strong>:</p><p>Statistical analysis will be conducted to compare clinical outcomes and safety profiles between the amnio-graft and skin graft groups. Descriptive statistics, such as mean, median, and standard deviation, will be used, and inferential statistics, including chi-square tests and t-tests, will be applied where appropriate.</p><p>VII. <strong>Ethical Considerations:</strong></p><p>Patient Confidentiality:</p><p>All patient information will be kept confidential, with data anonymized during analysis.</p><p><strong>Informed Consent:</strong></p><p>As this is a retrospective study, no new interventions will be performed. Informed consent will not be obtained.</p><p><strong>Patient Welfare:</strong></p><p>Patient welfare and safety are paramount. The study design aims to minimize risks associated with data collection.</p><p><strong>VIII. Potential Risks and Benefits:</strong></p><p><strong>Risks</strong>:</p><p>There are no additional risks associated with this retrospective study as it involves the analysis of existing medical records.</p><p><strong>Benefits</strong>:</p><p>The study results may contribute to improved decision-making in plastic surgery procedures, enhancing patient outcomes.</p><p><strong>IX. Approval</strong>:</p><p>This research protocol has been reviewed and approved by the Institutional Review Board (IRB) of Al Mujtahid Hospital.</p><p>IRB Approval Date: [27/11/2023]</p><p>IRB Approval Code: [<strong>63211</strong>]</p><p><i>Note: Any amendments to this protocol will require additional review and approval by the Institutional Review Board.</i></p><p> </p>
Deaths and work related occupational injuries detailed at the country, gender, and NACE Rev.2 sector levels from 2008 to 2019
<p>Ensuring social data's reliability is essential in accurately evaluating social and economic impacts across geographical locations, economic sectors and stakeholder categories. Yet, the MRIO model utilized in our research (EXIOBASE) was hindered by out-of-date or significantly proxy fatality statistics, causing potential inaccuracies in our findings. We have comprehensively revised EXIOBASE fatality data to address this shortcoming, incorporating detailed, nation-specific, and up-to-date data. The update includes work-related fatal occupational injuries as well as fatalities associated with occupational exposure to a variety of 17 hazardous substances and conditions such as asbestos, arsenic, benzene, beryllium, cadmium, chromium, diesel engine exhaust, formaldehyde, nickel, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, silica, sulfuric acid, trichloroethylene, asthmagens, particulate matter, gases and fumes, noise and ergonomic factors. Our methodological process is built on three pillars: data acquisition, raw data processing, and computation of fatal injuries by country, gender, year, and EXIOBASE economic sector.</p> <p>Data were sourced from the World Health Organization (WHO) (Pega et al., 2021) and Eurostat databases (Publications Office of the European Union, 2013). The WHO data was carefully screened based on specific criteria such as age above 15 years, gender, and fatal injuries only. Eurostat data provided granular information on work-related fatalities, classified by economic activities in the European Community (or NACE Rev.2 (Eurostat, 2008)). The WHO provided aggregate fatality data for 2010 and 2016. The strategy for allocating these deaths across Eurostat categories depended on the countries' geographical location, with different methods applied to European and non-European nations.</p> <p>For European nations, fluctuations in fatality numbers within a NACE Rev.2 sector mirrored the changes registered by Eurostat. For non-European countries, fatality figures were proportionally allocated across economic sectors split according to the NACE Rev.2 classification, reflecting the workforce size associated with each economic sector. Due to the scarcity of data for nations within Asia, America, or Africa, we adopted a regional approach, computing fatality ratios over each NACE Rev.2 category for each region by integrating data for available countries over a reference year. For 2010 and 2016, the aggregate fatality figures for nations within these three zones were established. Due to the temporal proximity of both reference years, we postulated a linear trend in the fatality count between these two years. The number of fatalities for a specific country, year, and per NACE Rev.2 activity was then calculated by applying the previously mentioned fatality ratio to the total number of deaths for that nation. Last, we applied the European annual ratios to their total mortality figures for the few countries that could not be classified as European or belonging to one of the aforementioned zones.</p> <p>The result is a comprehensive database that includes the number of fatalities (expressed in the number of deaths for work-related fatal occupational injuries and in Disability-adjusted life years (DALYs), for fatalities associated with occupational exposure to a specific risk factor), detailed at the country, gender, and NACE Rev.2 sector levels from 2008 to 2019, providing insights into work-related fatal injuries across different health effects and geographical regions.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Nomenclature</strong></p> <p>Archives:</p> <ul> <li><em>Concordance_ISIC_Exiobase.xlsx : </em>Concordance between the International Standard Industrial Classification (ISIC) and the exiobase sectors</li> <li><em>Concordance_ISO3_EXIO3.xlsx - </em>Concordance between the ISO3 code and the Exiobase regions</li> <li><em>Workforce_by_ISO3.csv - </em>Number of active persons per Country (ISO3 code), per Statistical Classification of Economic Activities in the European Community (NACE), Sex, Year (from 1991 to 2021)</li> <li><em>Workforce_by_EXIO3.csv - </em>Number of active persons per Exiobase region (EXIO3 code), per Statistical Classification of Economic Activities in the European Community (NACE), Sex, Year (from 1991 to 2021)</li> <li><em>Death_ISO3.csv - </em>Number of death per Country (ISO3 code), per Statistical Classification of Economic Activities in the European Community (NACE), Sex, Estimate (point, lower, upper), Year (from 2009 to 2019)</li> <li><em>Death_EXIO3.csv - </em>Number of death per Exiobase Region (EXIO3 code), per Statistical Classification of Economic Activities in the European Community (NACE), Sex, Estimate (point, lower, upper), Year (from 2009 to 2019)</li> <li><em>Death_EXIO3_region_exiobase_sector.csv - </em>Number of death per Exiobase Region (EXIO3 code), exiobase sector, Sex, Estimate (point, lower, upper), Year (from 2009 to 2019)</li> <li>Injuries_ISO3.zip - Archive of DALY per Country (ISO3 code), Exiobase Sector, Sex, Estimate (point, lower, upper), Type of Exposure, Year (from 2009 to 2019)</li> <li>Injuries_EXIO3.zip - Archive of DALY per Exiobase Region (EXIO3 code), Exiobase Sector, Sex, Estimate (point, lower, upper), Type of Exposure, Year (from 2009 to 2019)</li> <li><em>Workforce_EXIO3_sector_exiobase.xlsx - </em>Number of active persons per Exiobase region (EXIO3 code), per exiobase sector, Sex, Year (from 1991 to 2021).<br>This file is available here : Berthet, Etienne and Lavalley, Julien and Anquetil-Deck, Candy and Ballesteros, Fernanda and Stadler, Konstantin and Soytas, Ugur and Hauschild, Michael and Laurent, Alexis, Assessing the Social and Environmental Impacts of Critical Mineral Supply Chains for the Energy Transition in Europe. Available at SSRN: <a href="https://ssrn.com/abstract=4610350" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://ssrn.com/abstract=4610350</a> or <a href="http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4610350" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4610350</a> </li> </ul> <p><strong>Content of Injuries_*.zip:</strong></p> <ul> <li>arsenic_*.csv</li> <li>asbestos_*.csv</li> <li>asthmagens_*.csv</li> <li>benzene_*.csv</li> <li>beryllium_*.csv</li> <li>cadmium_*.csv</li> <li>chromium_*.csv</li> <li>diesel_*.csv</li> <li>ergonomic_*.csv</li> <li>formaldehyde_*.csv</li> <li>gases_*.csv</li> <li>nickel_*.csv</li> <li>noise_*.csv</li> <li>polycyclic_*.csv</li> <li>silica_*.csv</li> <li>sulfuric_*.csv</li> <li>trichloro_*.csv</li> </ul>
Dataset : Acute kidney injury complicating critical forms of COVID-19: risk factors and prognostic impact
<p><span><span>We aimed to assess the incidence, risk factors and prognostic impact of AKI complicating critical forms of COVID-19. Thus we conducted a</span> retrospective descriptive case/control monocentric study conducted in a medical intensive care unit of a tertiary teaching hospital over a period of 18 months.</span></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.