Publications by authors named "Jonsson E"

The Atlantic wolffish (Anarhichas lupus) is a cold-water fish with potential for aquaculture diversification. To unveil the mechanisms underlying the compromised growth in Atlantic wolffish when reared at higher temperatures, we investigated the relationship between temperature, growth rate, aerobic capacity, stress biomarkers, and gut barrier function. Juveniles acclimated to 10°C were maintained at 10°C (control) or exposed to 15°C for either 24 h (acute exposure) or 50 days (chronic exposure).

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A nutritional bottleneck in salmonid aquaculture is the procurement of marine-derived compounds, such as essential amino and fatty acids, including omega-3 fatty acids, lysine, and methionine. Therefore, insects containing these compounds are highly promising as feed ingredients. The present study evaluates larvae of a "marine" insect (, the bristly-legged seaweed fly larvae, SWFL) reared on brown algae side streams as a feed ingredient for rainbow trout ().

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Aim: The current study aims to (i) examine differences in hazardous alcohol consumption across different industries in Sweden and (ii) assess to what degree any such difference can be attributed to a differential distribution of nicotine use, health, and work environments among individuals working in these industries.

Methods: A pooled cross-sectional study was conducted including all participants of the survey of Health, Work Environment, and Lifestyle Habits between 2012 and 2023 (n = 54 378), collected by an occupational health service company (Feelgood). The survey contained self-reported information on alcohol use, industry, nicotine use, health, and work environment.

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  • The study aimed to identify burn patients who would need intensive rehabilitation after being discharged based on their symptoms at discharge.
  • Researchers analyzed data from 1,049 adult burn patients and identified three clusters: low, moderate, and high symptom burdens, with Cluster 3 showing the most severe needs.
  • The BURN-OP tool was developed to accurately identify high-risk patients (Cluster 3) at the time of discharge, helping prioritize care and improve long-term health outcomes.
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Mutations in superoxide dismutase-1 (SOD1) are a cause of hereditary amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) through a gain-of-function mechanism involving unfolded mutant SOD1. Intrathecal gene therapy using the antisense-oligo-nucleotide drug tofersen to reduce SOD1 expression delays disease progression and has recently been approved in the United States and the European Union. However, the discovery of children homozygous for inactivating SOD1 mutations developing the SOD1 Deficiency Syndrome (ISODDES) with injury to the motor system suggests that a too low SOD1 antioxidant activity may be deleterious in humans.

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  • Schizophrenia (SCZ) shows differences in brain structure and symptoms between men and women, suggesting distinct neurobiological factors linked to sex.
  • The study analyzed MRI data from nearly 6,000 participants to explore the effects of sex and diagnosis on the shape of deep brain regions in individuals with SCZ compared to healthy controls.
  • Results indicated that women with SCZ had more pronounced shape abnormalities than men, but there were no significant interactions between diagnosis and sex, highlighting the need for further exploration of sex-related differences in schizophrenia's neurobiology.
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Introduction: Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) exerts a large reduction of cardiovascular risk in patients with inflammatory diseases, but the mechanisms are not fully known. The aim of this study was to study potential mechanisms for this.

Methods: This interventional study (EudraCT 2014-005418-45) in 30 patients (23 with rheumatoid arthritis, 7 with systemic lupus erythematosus) investigates the effects of HCQ on cardiovascular risk factors and arterial stiffness in patients with inflammatory disease.

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  • Subcortical brain structures play a crucial role in various developmental and psychiatric disorders, and a study analyzed brain volumes in 74,898 individuals, identifying 254 genetic loci linked to these volumes, which accounted for up to 35% of variation.
  • The research included exploring gene expression in specific neural cell types, focusing on genes involved in intracellular signaling and processes related to brain aging.
  • The findings suggest that certain genetic variants not only influence brain volume but also have potential causal links to conditions like Parkinson’s disease and ADHD, highlighting the genetic basis for risks associated with neuropsychiatric disorders.
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  • Subcortical brain structures play a crucial role in various disorders, and a study analyzed the genetic basis of brain volumes in nearly 75,000 individuals of European ancestry, revealing 254 loci linked to these volumes.
  • The research identified significant gene expression in neural cells, relating to brain aging and signaling, and found that polygenic scores could predict brain volumes across different ancestries.
  • The study highlights genetic connections between brain volumes and conditions like Parkinson's disease and ADHD, suggesting specific gene expression patterns could be involved in neuropsychiatric disorders.
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The caudate nucleus is a part of the striatum, and striatal hyperdopaminergia is considered central to the pathophysiology of schizophrenia. How caudate volume is affected in schizophrenia and what role antipsychotics play remains unclear. In early-onset schizophrenia (EOS), where psychosis emerges during a neurodevelopmentally critical phase, the caudate may exhibit a heightened vulnerability to the effects of antipsychotic medications.

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  • The study focuses on restoring sensory function after the removal of the inferior alveolar nerve during cancer surgery, which can lead to significant issues with speech, saliva control, and eating.
  • Researchers simulated a surgical technique to reconstruct the mental nerve using a branch from the opposite side, analyzing anatomical aspects and nerve connections in cadavers.
  • Results showed a feasible approach with minimal nerve gap and successful connections, possibly improving patients' quality of life through quicker recovery and less donor site damage.
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  • The study aimed to create a population pharmacokinetic model for nepadutant in infants with colic and to analyze its effects on crying and fussing duration after treatment.
  • Data was collected from infants treated with placebo or two different doses of nepadutant over a week, focusing on their crying and fussing times recorded in a diary.
  • The results showed a one-compartment model for nepadutant's pharmacokinetics and highlighted a circadian rhythm in response, significant placebo effects, and a clear dose-response relationship in reducing crying time.
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  • Studies suggest that auditory hallucinations (AH) in schizophrenia may relate to changes in white matter in brain areas tied to language and auditory processing, but it’s unclear how specific these changes are to those regions.
  • The research involved analyzing patients with schizophrenia who have and don't have current AH, employing diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) to understand white matter differences and their relation to clinical features.
  • Results showed significant differences in DTI metrics mostly in patients without AH compared to controls, challenging the idea that these white matter changes are specifically linked to auditory hallucinations.
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Background: Four externally validated sentinel node biopsy (SNB) prediction nomograms exist for malignant melanoma that each incorporate different clinical and histopathologic variables, which can result in substantially different risk estimations for the same patient. We demonstrate this variability by using hypothetical melanoma cases.

Methods: We compared the MSKCC and MIA calculators.

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  • The study aimed to determine the Minimal Important Difference (MID) and Smallest Detectable Change (SDC) for three Patient-Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs) in patients with elbow trauma, specifically looking at the Oxford Elbow Score (OES), Disabilities of the Arm Shoulder and Hand (DASH), and Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation (SANE).
  • Researchers analyzed data from 100 patients who completed these PROMs several months after sustaining injuries, while also tracking changes in their conditions over time through a transition item with a 7-level scale.
  • Results indicated that for meaningful clinical changes, patients' scores must exceed 12.1 points for the OES and approximate thresholds for DASH and SANE to ensure significant improvement assessment
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Background: In Iceland, a small number of kidney transplants from living donors (LDs) are performed at Landspitali University Hospital (LUH) in Reykjavik, while deceased donor transplants have until recently invariably been carried out abroad. In this study, we evaluated the outcome of kidney transplantation in Icelandic patients.

Methods: This was a retrospective study that included all Icelandic residents who underwent kidney transplantation between 1 January 2000 and 31 December 2019.

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The solvation of dissolved transition metal ions in lithium-ion battery electrolytes is not well-characterised experimentally, although it is important for battery degradation mechanisms governed by metal dissolution, deposition, and reactivity in solution. This work identifies the coordinating species in the Mn and Ni solvation spheres in LiPF/LiTFSI-carbonate electrolyte solutions by examining the electron-nuclear spin interactions, which are probed by pulsed EPR and paramagnetic NMR spectroscopy. These techniques investigate solvation in frozen electrolytes and in the liquid state at ambient temperature, respectively, also probing the bound states and dynamics of the complexes involving the ions.

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Mucosal tissues appear to be more important in fish than in mammals due to living in a microbial-rich aquatic milieu, yet the complex interaction between the immune and the neuroendocrine system in these tissues remains elusive. The aim of this work was to investigate the mucosal immune response in immunized rainbow trout vaccinated with Alpha ject vaccine (bivalent), kept in fresh water (FW) or transferred to seawater (SW), and to evaluate their response to acute stress (chasing). Acute stress resulted in higher levels of plasma cortisol (Sham + Stress and Vaccine + Stress).

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The full random-effects model (FREM) is an innovative and relatively novel covariate modeling technique. It differs from other covariate modeling approaches in that it treats covariates as observations and captures their impact on model parameters using their covariances. These unique characteristics mean that FREM is insensitive to correlations between covariates and implicitly handles missing covariate data.

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Background And Hypothesis: The auditory cortex (AC) may play a central role in the pathophysiology of schizophrenia and auditory hallucinations (AH). Previous schizophrenia studies report thinner AC and impaired AC function, as indicated by decreased N100 amplitude of the auditory evoked potential. However, whether these structural and functional alterations link to AH in schizophrenia remain poorly understood.

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  • The study aimed to determine the optimal dietary protein requirement for juvenile Atlantic wolffish in aquaculture, testing diets with crude protein levels from 35% to 60%.
  • The highest protein diet (60%) led to the best growth rates, with significant weight gain and specific growth rates observed, while the lower protein diets provided lesser growth.
  • Despite increased hepatic lipid deposition in fish consuming high-protein diets, overall welfare indicators like plasma cortisol and glucose levels showed no diet-related effects, suggesting that a minimum protein level of 50% is essential for growth.
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Copper is a good CO electroreduction catalyst as products beyond CO form, but efficiency and selectivity is low. Experiments have shown that an admixture of other elements can help, and computational screening studies have pointed out various promising candidates based on the adsorption of a single CO molecule as a descriptor. Our calculations of CO adsorption on surfaces where a first row transition metal atom replaces a Cu atom show that multiple CO molecules, not just one, bind to the substitutional atom.

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Background: The Swedish Armed Forces (SAF) have had difficulties in recruiting a sufficient amount of cadets to the officer program during the period with an all-volunteer force.

Participants And Procedure: Data were collected from different officer programs. 318 respondents fostered in the all-volunteer force (AVF) system completed the questionnaire and a cross-sectional design was used where cadets received a questionnaire at the beginning, in the middle and at the end of their training.

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Objective: Rheumatoid arthritis [RA) is a chronic inflammatory disease, with potential for extra-articular manifestations (ExRA). The incidence and predisposing factors for ExRA and the mortality were evaluated in an early RA inception cohort.

Methods: Patients (n = 1468; 69 % females, mean age (SD) 57.

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