Prevalence of hand eczema among hair dressers of Debre Berhan city, January 10-February 20, 2025. by Belachew Tekleyohannes Wogayehu (19470257)

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Behavioural characteristics among hair dressers of Debre Berhan city, January 10-February 20, 2025. by Belachew Tekleyohannes Wogayehu (19470257)

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Practice towards hand eczema among hair dressers of Debre Berhan city, January 10-February 20, 2025. by Belachew Tekleyohannes Wogayehu (19470257)

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Reason for not utilizing personal protective equipment’s among beauty salon hair dressers of Debre Berhan city, January 10-February 20, 2025. by Belachew Tekleyohannes Wogayehu (19470257)

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Data set. by Belachew Tekleyohannes Wogayehu (19470257)

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Schematic presentation of sampling procedures to select study participants in Debre Berhan city, 2025 (NF: Total number of beauty salon institutions in the city, Nw: Total number o... by Belachew Tekleyohannes Wogayehu (19470257)

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Sociodemographic characteristics of stroke patients including lost to follow-up/missing data (n = 188). by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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Patient status overview. by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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Akaike’s information criterion values for parametric models. by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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Kaplan-Meier survivor estimates by functional outcome, age group, hospital bill payment and housing status. by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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Sociodemographic characteristics of stroke patients followed for 12 months (n = 137). by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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Estimated cumulative hazard against Cox-Snell residuals for the Exponential, Gompertz, Weibull and Lognormal models. by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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Multivariable Gompertz AFT model for survival status and predictors among stroke patients (n = 137). by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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Overall Kaplan–Meier survival status among stroke patients. by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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This is the data set that we used to reach the conclusions drawn in the manuscript with related metadata and methods. by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

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ERI Thresholds Between Adjacent Zones. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Location of the study area. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Random Forest structure with cross-validation. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Land use change from 1990 to 2020. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Geographic data. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”