12 results match your criteria: "University of Oslo Medical School[Affiliation]"
Semin Musculoskelet Radiol
February 2021
University of Oslo Medical School, Oslo, Norway.
This history page in the series "Leaders in MSK Radiology" is dedicated to the memory and achievements of the Danish radiologist Hans Jessen Panner, whose name is connected to the medical eponym Panner's disease.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFScand J Med Sci Sports
May 2021
Section for Sports Traumatology M51, Bispebjerg and Frederiksberg Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Translating patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) can alter the meaning of items and undermine the PROM's psychometric properties (quantified as cross-cultural differential item functioning [DIF]). The aim of this paper was to present the theoretical background for PROM translation, adaptation, and cross-cultural validation, and assess how PROMs used in sports medicine research have been translated and adapted. We also assessed DIF for the Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS) across Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish versions.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFActa Radiol
September 2016
University of Oslo Medical School, Oslo, Norway
Acta Radiol
July 2016
Department of Radiology, University of Oslo Medical School, Oslo, Norway
Neurology
November 2003
University of Oslo Medical School, The National Hospital, University of Oslo, Norway.
Bull Med Ethics
April 1992
University of Oslo Medical School, Norway.
Ethical issues raised by recent rapid advances in genetics are being discussed in many settings. A version of this paper was read by its author, a Norwegian moral philosopher, at a recent symposium celebrating 90 years of the Nobel prize.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Intern Med
December 1991
Department of Medicine, University of Oslo Medical School, Norway.
J Hypertens
February 1991
Department of Internal Medicine, University of Oslo Medical School, Ullevål Hospital, Norway.
Thirty-six, 19-year-old men within the 95th percentile of mean blood pressure (110 mmHg) at a routine medical screening were randomized into two groups and requested to return for a follow-up visit in 2 weeks. One group was sent a neutral letter, while the other was sent a letter conveying the information that their blood pressures were elevated. After 15 min sitting in the laboratory, there was a significantly higher heart rate (P less than 0.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Intern Med
December 1990
Department of Internal Medicine, Ullevål Hospital, University of Oslo Medical School, Norway.
Plasma levels of catecholamines, beta-thromboglobulin (BTG) and arginine vasopressin (AVP), and degree of pain were examined in 22 patients with suspected uncomplicated myocardial infarction within 24 h following onset of chest pain. Sixteen patients developed infarction with peak creatine phosphokinase at 1280 Ul-1 (range 293-3770 Ul-1). Fifteen healthy men served as controls (C).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThromb Haemost
June 1990
Department of Internal Medicine, Ullevål Hospital, University of Oslo Medical School, Norway.
The present study aimed at testing the hypothesis of a link between mental stress and blood platelet function. Twenty-nine 19-year-old men were recruited from the 98th percentile of mean blood pressure (116 mmHg) at a routine medical screening. They were not informed about their elevated blood pressures at the time of the screening.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Am Acad Dermatol
May 1989
Department of Dermatology, University of Oslo Medical School, Norway.
A patient who developed localized, granulomatous reactions in a tattoo is described. With the use of scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive x-ray microanalysis, both aluminum and titanium particles were found in the involved skin sections. Intradermal provocation testing with separate suspensions of aluminum and titanium induced a positive response only in the case of aluminum.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFDrugs
September 1989
Department of Medicine, University of Oslo Medical School, Ulleval Hospital, Norway.
One of the 2 controlled preventive trials within the Oslo Study was a non-drug trial on the effect of diet and smoking intervention on coronary heart disease in 1232 middleaged, normotensive, healthy men. All had elevated serum cholesterol and 4 out of 5 smoked every day. The participants in the intervention group met every 6 months during the 5-year study for clinical examination and for dietary and smoking counselling.
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