Publications by authors named "H Jansson"

Article Synopsis
  • Patients with biliary tract cancer involving the hepatic hilum often require major liver and bile duct resections, with this study analyzing outcomes for various subtypes, including perihilar cholangiocarcinoma (PHCC), gallbladder cancer (GBC), and intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma (IHCC).
  • A total of 108 patients were assessed for overall survival, recurrence-free survival, and complications, revealing that IHCC and GBC presented more aggressive characteristics compared to PHCC, impacting prognosis.
  • The findings indicated that while the overall survival rates were similar across all cancer types (29 months for PHCC, 22 months for GBC, and 21 months for IHCC), IHCC patients experienced
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Background: Research indicates that successful co-creation depends on a shared understanding of co-creation and its related concepts. However, it also shows that, in practice, views on co-creation and how to do it differ. This study aims to explore how patient innovators and researchers in a partnership research programme understand co-creation and how this understanding changes over time.

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Introduction: The identification of salivary molecules that can be associated to dental caries could provide insights about caries risk and offer valuable information to develop caries prediction models. However, the search for a universal caries biomarker has proven elusive due to the multifactorial nature of this oral disease. We have therefore performed a systematic effort to identify caries-associated metabolites and proteins in saliva samples from adolescents that had a caries experience and those that were caries-free.

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Background: Scientific publications featuring patient-driven innovations (i.e., innovations that are developed and driven by patients or informal caregivers) are increasing.

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The association between dental caries experience and socioeconomic status, as reflected in income and educational level, is well known. However, some individuals maintain good health despite socioeconomic disadvantage. The aim of this qualitative study was to explore salutogenic (health-promoting) factors among healthy caries-free young adults of low socioeconomic status.

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