Filtyp
Published 31 October 2019 The World Health Organization(WHO) and many other public health agencies recommend that pregnant women be vaccinated annually against influenza. Read the full text here.
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/power-registry-studies-inform-maternal-influenzavaccine-policy-and-practice - 2025-03-06
Published 9 October 2019 Artificiell intelligens (AI) och maskinlärning är heta områden inom hälso- och sjukvården. Genom att bearbeta stora datamängder kan självlärande datorprogram upptäcka komplexa samband hos patienter, hitta tidiga markörer för sjukdom och ställa mer korrekta diagnoser. Men med den nya tekniken kommer även risker. Ett tvärvetenskapligt forskningsprojekt vid bland annat Lunds
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/forskare-ska-undersoka-hur-sjalvlarande-datorprogram-kan-ge-battre-vard - 2025-03-06
Published 12 October 2019 The PhD position is tied to a research project on ”Developmenal origins of women’s health”. The research project aims to investigate early life determinants of major health, reproductive and social outcomes in adulthood and their interactions over the life course, with a particular focus on gender differences and women’s health. This includes e.g. in depth investigations
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/phd-student-public-health-sciences-focus-social-epidemiology - 2025-03-06
Published 13 October 2019 The MISS study comprises register data, questionnaire data, and biological samples from 29,600 women aged 25-65 years in 1990. Read more here.
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/miss-study - 2025-03-06
Published 14 October 2019 The healthcare value of Australian clinical quality registries (CQRs) has recently been highlighted by the Australian Commission of Safety and Quality in Health Care (ACSQHC) as being similar to the benefits of CQRs reported internationally. New publication in Australian Health Review.Read more here
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/towards-strategy-clinical-quality-registries-australia - 2025-03-06
Published 15 October 2019 Future research on health inequality relies on data that cover life-course exposure, different birth cohorts and variation in policy contexts. Nordic register data have long been celebrated as a ‘gold mine’ for research, and fulfil many of these criteria. However, access to and use of such data are hampered by a number of hurdles and bottlenecks. New publication in Scandi
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/gold-mine-still-no-klondike-nordic-register-data-health-inequalities-research - 2025-03-06
Published 16 October 2019 The term ‘spillover effect’ is sometimes used in the social and biomedical sciences to describe one person’s exposure affecting the outcome of another. The term ‘contagion’ is sometimes used to describe one person’s outcome affecting another’s outcome. One classic setting for such spillover and contagion is that of vaccines and infectious diseases. New publication in Inte
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/network-multipliers-and-public-health - 2025-03-06
Published 17 October 2019 Patients with psychiatric disorders have a significantly higher risk of cardiovascular disease and sudden cardiac arrest than the general population, and this study by Barcella et al. has demonstrated that patients with a psychiatric disorder were twice as likely to die as a result of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA). New publication in Resuscitation.Read more here.
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/stronger-together-power-combining-existing-registry-data - 2025-03-06
Published 18 October 2019 The use of causal mediation analysis to evaluate the pathways by which an exposure affects an outcome is widespread in the social and biomedical sciences. Recent advances in this area have established formal conditions for identification and estimation of natural direct and indirect effects. However, these conditions typically involve stringent assumptions of no unmeasure
Published 21 October 2019 Key population size estimation is vital to the successful implementation of efforts to combat HIV/AIDS. Venue-based network scale-up approaches offer another tool that researchers and policymakers can apply to these problems. New publication in Epidemiology.Read more here
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/estimating-hidden-population-sizes-venue-based-sampling - 2025-03-06
Published 22 October 2019 The EpiDem Network has been funded by FORTE (Swedish Research Council for Health, Working Life and Welfare) 2015, 2016 - 2018, and 2019-2021. The aim of this national network is to strengthen the position of Swedish register-based research, partly through increased knowledge and shared experiences regarding adequate scientific approaches and partly by forming new long-ter
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/epidem-junior-conference-call-papers - 2025-03-06
Published 23 October 2019 Projektplan finns nu att ladda ner från lupop.lu.se! För att ladda ner, gå till LUPOPs DMP-sida.
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/datahanteringsplaner-vid-lund-universitet - 2025-03-06
Published 24 October 2019 Stroke is the leading cause of mortality and disability in China. Precise aetiological classification, imaging and biological markers may predict the prognosis of stroke. The Third China National Stroke Registry (CNSR-III), a nationwide registry of ischaemic stroke or transient ischaemic attack (TIA) in China based on aetiology, imaging and biology markers, will be consid
Published 11 December 2017 Debattartikel i Läkartidningen (in Swedish). Forskare från Centrum för klinisk forskning Uppsala universitet skriver i Läkartidningen om Socialstyrelsens registerservice
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/dalig-service-fran-socialstyrelsen - 2025-03-06
Published 25 October 2019 It has been argued that survival bias may distort results in Mendelian randomization studies in older populations. Through simulations of a simple causal structure we investigate the degree to which instrumental variable (IV)-estimators may become biased in the context of exposures that affect survival. We observed that selecting on survival decreased instrument strength
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/survival-bias-mendelian-randomization-studies-threat-causal-inference - 2025-03-06
Published 28 October 2019 At present, we know relatively little about priorities and problems with topics that older adults experience when completing different examinations in longitudinal population-based studies. To examine these topics, research must be adapted to investigate the meanings, motivations, and interpretations of the individual participants themselves. New publication in BMC Geriat
Published 29 October 2019 To compare the risk and severity of prostate cancer between men achieving fatherhood by assisted reproduction and men conceiving naturally. New publication in thebmj.Read more here.
Published 30 October 2019 Breast cancer is the most common cancer and the leading cause of cancer-related death in females, with a large societal and economic impact. Decisions regarding its treatment are largely affected by the categorization into different subtypes with hormone receptor status and HER2 status being the most important predictive factors. New publication in SAGE Journals.Read more
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/cancer-registries-guardians-breast-cancer-biomarker-information-systematic-review - 2025-03-06
Published 31 October 2019 The FMA is a validated 10-item patient-centered outcome measure that investigates satisfaction in performing common mobility-related activities of daily living. The UDS includes variables related to age, diagnosis, and type of device used, as well as health, participation, and environmental factors. New publication in Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.Read
https://www.lupop.lu.se/article/development-and-implementation-wheelchair-outcomes-registry - 2025-03-06
Published 1 November 2019 In married individuals, resident children are associated with a reduction in basal risk for AUD which is stronger in mothers than fathers and with younger v. older children. This effect is also evident during high-risk periods. In mothers, our results are consistent with a largely causal effect. New publication in Psychological Medicine.Read more here.
