Publications by authors named "J A Jensen"
Background: The Danish clinical quality registries monitor and improve the quality of care, using quality indicators and defined development targets referred to as 'standards'. This study aims to investigate the fulfilment of standards in the Danish clinical quality registries in cancer care and screening.
Methods: Data was included from annual reports in the 27 Danish clinical quality registries in cancer care and screening.
Understanding the molecular landscape of nonmuscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) is essential to improve risk assessment and treatment regimens. We performed a comprehensive genomic analysis of patients with NMIBC using whole-exome sequencing (n = 438), shallow whole-genome sequencing (n = 362) and total RNA sequencing (n = 414). A large genomic variation within NMIBC was observed and correlated with different molecular subtypes.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMastocytosis is a group of rare heterogeneous diseases with a prevalence previously found to be 10-23 per 100,000 persons. More awareness and improvements in the diagnostic methods in later years have led to more patients being diagnosed. Here, we set out to present the prevalence and incidence rate of mastocytosis among the adult Danish population.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAim: To describe the use of invasive mechanical ventilation core strategies, adjuvant treatments and the occurrence of barotrauma and prolonged ventilation in ICU patients with COVID-19 in Denmark, retrospectively.
Methods: All ICUs admitting COVID-19 patients in Denmark from 10 March 2020 to 2 April 2021 were invited to participate. All patients with COVID-19 who received invasive mechanical ventilation were included and data was retrospectively collected from electronic patient records.
Article Synopsis
- The aye-aye is a rare nocturnal lemur from Madagascar, making it challenging to accurately assess its population size using traditional methods.
- Recent genomic data from 17 individual aye-ayes have been used to better understand their population history, revealing a separation into two distinct groups on the island.
- The study highlights two significant population declines: one around 3,000-5,000 years ago linked to human arrival and another recent decline due to habitat loss, indicating an ongoing risk of extinction for the species.