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At least 199 records · Page 11Linked to original sources
PubMed1976

The situation in Scandinavia.

The history of legislation controlling the treatment of venereal infections and undergraduate and postgraduate training in venereology is outlined. Arrangements for research into these infections and the advantages of centralized facilities for serum antibody tests are described. Syphilis, gonorrhoea, chancroid, and lymphogranuloma venereum are notifiable. One present problem is the difficulty of collecting information on non-gonococcal urethritis. There is a high incidence of infection in Greenland and further research should be undertaken there.

Denmark↗
PubMed1976

Superoxide dismutase variants in Newfoundland--a gene from Scandinavia?

An electrophoretic survey of variant red cell enzyme phenotypes in an isolated community in Newfoundland gave gene frequencies in marked contrast to those found in the capital, St. John's. In particular, a variant of red cell superoxide dismutase (SOD) gave a high variant frequency. Possible origins of the variant SOD allele are discussed.

Alleles↗
PubMed1992

von Willebrand's disease in Scandinavia and on difficulties in diagnosing von Willebrand's disease type I.

The research on von Willebrand's disease performed in Sweden and Finland since the late 1920s is reviewed. The difficulties in diagnosing mild von Willebrand's disease, due to intra-individual variability, is discussed in relation to making correct pedigrees for genetic studies. As shown by some examples, new techniques for genetic studies will eliminate such difficulties and lead to better understanding of the pathogenesis.

History, 20th Century↗
PubMed1988

A comparison of the antigenic and allergenic components of birch and alder pollens in Scandinavia and Australia.

Allergens in birch (Betula) pollens from B. pendula grown in Australia and Norway, B. davurica and B. populofolia and from alder (Alnus incana) were identified by electroblotting, following separation by SDS-PAGE, transfer to nitrocellulose membranes and incubation with sera from birch pollen-allergic subjects. Of 42 antigenic components detected by protein staining in the pollen extract from B. pendula grown in Norway, 17 bound IgE. The allergenic components included those already reported in the literature at MWs of 40, 29, 25, 17 and 10-12 kd, as well as previously undescribed components at MWs of 90, 79, 60, 50, 38, 35, 31, 27, 23, 16, 15 and 14 kd. The major IgE-binding components were located in the low MW region 10-17 kd for all species of birch and alder pollen proteins studied. Results reported here provide the first evidence of birch and alder pollen allergies in Australia. Extensive heterogeneity was observed amongst the sera from birch pollen-allergic subjects in both Norway and Australia. Cross-reactivity appears to exist among the proteins present in pollen from the various birch species and from alder.

Australia↗
PubMed1987

Present state of reactive psychoses in Scandinavia.

The diagnosis of reactive psychosis is more commonly used in Denmark and Norway, where 50 and 40%, respectively, of first-admitted patients with functional psychoses will be diagnosed as having a reactive psychosis. The predictive validity of the concept is discussed. The concept has to be better operationalized and limited in the future.

Adjustment Disorders↗
PubMed2004

Investigations into shaking mink syndrome: an encephalomyelitis of unknown cause in farmed mink (Mustela vison) kits in Scandinavia.

An apparently novel neurological disease clinically characterized by shaking, tremors, seizures, staggering gait, and ataxia was first observed in farmed mink kits in Denmark in 2000 and subsequently in Sweden, Denmark, and Finland in 2001, and again in Denmark in 2002. Lymphoplasmacytic encephalomyelitis was found in the affected kits. The lesions were most severe in the brainstem and cerebellum and consisted of neuronal degeneration and necrosis, neuronophagia, focal and diffuse gliosis, perivascular cuffs formed by lymphocytes, plasma cells and macrophages, and segmental loss of Purkinje cells. Testing was conducted to determine the cause of the disease, including general virological investigations (virus culture, negative-staining electron microscopy, immunoelectron microscopy, polymerase chain reaction for herpesviruses, adenoviruses, pestiviruses, and coronaviruses), tests for specific viral diseases (canine distemper, Borna disease, Louping ill, West Nile virus infection, tick-borne encephalitis, Aleutian disease), tests for protozoa (Toxoplasma gondii, Neospora caninum, Encephalitozoon cuniculi), bacteria (general culture, listeria, Clamydophila psittaci), and intracerebral inoculation of neonatal mice. The results of all these investigations were negative. One group of 3 mink kits inoculated intracerebrally with brain homogenate of affected mink developed clinical signs and histological lesions similar to those observed in naturally infected mink. Based on the histopathological features, it is postulated that the disease is caused by a yet unidentified virus.

Animals↗
PubMed1991

Smoking by physicians in Scandinavia: 1952-1989.

The purpose is to describe smoking behaviour of physicians and of the general population in the Scandinavian countries. Data on smoking behaviour in physicians and in the population at large were collected from 14 surveys. The smoking prevalence dropped among male and female physicians in the period under study. Changes for the general male population were similar, but smoking among the general female population changed little. If the present changes continue, physicians could be a smokefree profession by the year 2000.

Female↗