Publications by authors named "E Gisladottir"

Article Synopsis
  • - Individuals with mental illness are at a higher risk for severe COVID-19 outcomes, but studies on their vaccination uptake have shown mixed results.
  • - This research analyzed data from multiple cohort studies and Swedish registers to explore the relationship between mental illness and COVID-19 vaccination rates.
  • - Findings revealed that while overall vaccine uptake was high in both groups, there was a slight decrease in vaccination rates among unmedicated individuals with mental illness, indicating a need for further investigation into this subgroup.
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Introduction: Here we compare results on food and nutrient intake from the two most recent Icelandic national nutrition surveys from 2010/11 and 2002 and compare intake of energy giving nutrients from 1990. Finally we assess associations beween a healthy diet and difficulties people have in making ends meet.

Materials And Methods: Participants were selected by a random sample from the national register.

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Introduction: Head injury is a common consequence of accidents and violence. It can result in permanent disability and is one of the leading causes of premature death worldwide. Our aim was to review all visits to Landspitali University Hospital (LUH) from head injuries, to study the incidence, nature and severity of head injuries.

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Objective: To investigate the effect of including seafood and fish oils, as part of an energy-restricted diet, on weight loss in young overweight adults.

Design: Randomized controlled trial of energy-restricted diet varying in fish and fish oil content was followed for 8 weeks. Subjects were randomized to one of four groups: (1) control (sunflower oil capsules, no seafood); (2) lean fish (3 x 150 g portions of cod/week); (3) fatty fish (3 x 150 g portions of salmon/week); (4) fish oil (DHA/EPA capsules, no seafood).

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Four sheep were infected intratracheally with an attenuated molecular clone of maedi-visna virus (MVV). All four became infected. Ten months later these sheep were challenged intratracheally with a genetically similar but pathogenic clone of MVV.

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