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Jordanian doctoral students appreciate Swedish order
From Jordan to Lund: Sahar Al-Rabadi and Marwa Al-Khalidi have got off to a good start as PhD students in architecture at LU. They are the result of a revitalised agreement with Yarmouk University. PhD students in architecture Sahar Al-Rabadi and Marwa Al-Khalidi outside LUX, a building they find architecturally interesting. “I love following rules and here there are rules everywhere. Everything i
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/jordanian-doctoral-students-appreciate-swedish-order - 2025-12-13
Margareta Johansson interviewed in SVT Aktuellt on how climate change is affecting alpine regions in Sweden
Associations among housing accessibility, housing-related control beliefs and independence in activities of daily living: a cross-sectional study among younger old in Sweden
There is some evidence that housing accessibility, external housing-related control beliefs (HCB) and activities of daily living (ADL) are associated in complex ways; however, these pathways have not been explored in younger old. The aim was to assess the role of external HCB in the relationship between housing accessibility and ADL by applying moderation and mediation models. This was a cross-sec
Diabetes mellitus as a risk factor for compression neuropathy: a longitudinal cohort study from southern Sweden
Compression neuropathies (CN) in the upper extremity, the most common being carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) and ulnar nerve entrapment (UNE), are frequent among patients with diabetes mellitus (DM). Earlier studies have shown contradicting results regarding DM as a risk factor for CN. Thus, the aim of the present populationbased, longitudinal study was to explore potential associations between DM, CT
Concentrations and temporal trends in pesticide biomarkers in urine of Swedish adolescents, 2000–2017
Agricultural pesticides are extensively used for weed- and pest control, resulting in residues of these compounds in food. The general population is mainly exposed through dietary intake. Exposure to certain pesticides has been associated with adverse human health outcomes. Our aim was to assess urinary concentrations and temporal trends in the biomarkers of commonly used pesticides. Samples were
Difference in the risk profiles of carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity: results from two community-based studies in China and Sweden.
History of Previous Fracture and Imminent Fracture Risk in Swedish Women Aged 55 to 90 Years Presenting With a Fragility Fracture
The term “fracture cascade” refers to the sequence of fragility fractures resulting from the increased fracture risk that occurs with aging and following fractures. Here, we evaluate the sequence of previous fractures in women aged 55 to 90 years presenting with a fragility fracture and subsequent (12 to 24 months) fracture incidence. In this retrospective, observational study, women aged 55 to 90
Mini Review on the Use of Clinical Cancer Registers for Prostate Cancer: The National Prostate Cancer Register (NPCR) of Sweden.
Given the increasing prevalence of cancer, it is vital to systematically collect data in order to monitor disease trends and quality of cancer care. For this purpose, clinical cancer registries have been developed in some countries. These registers are intended to be used as a basis for quality assurance and quality improvement, but they also constitute a rich resource of real world data for resea
VBE in Medicine - publication (in Swedish) from workshop in Lund
Early 2016, the VBE group arranged a half-day workshop in Lund on the theme VBE in Medicine. Participants from areas such as obstetrics, oncology, neuro surgery, and nursing science provided a variety of perspectives on how science and proven experience is perceived "out there". The talks from the workshop has here been put together in a publication that is the first of what will become a series,
https://www.vbe.lu.se/article/vbe-medicine-publication-swedish-workshop-lund - 2025-12-13
Associations of global DNA methylation and homocysteine levels with abdominal aortic aneurysm: A cohort study from a population-based screening program in Sweden
Abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) is a life-threatening condition with a mortality rate of over 80%. Persistent smoking, which is a risk factor for AAA, has lasting effects on DNA methylation. Moreover, a plasma-amino acid, homocysteine, previously implicated in vascular diseases, including aneurysms, has well-established biological association with methylation. In the present study, we aimed to det
Talks and virtual lab tour at Swedish National HD Meeting
Facilitating Versus Inhibiting the Transmission of Drug Abuse From High-Risk Parents to Their Children: A Swedish National Study
Drop-in for new international staff 21 May: Learn more about what it means to be new in Sweden
Welcome to a drop-in at Lund University for new international staff! This is an opportunity for you to meet different functions, both from the university and outside. At this drop-in, you can ask questions for example regarding migration, population registration, coordination number, declaration, social insurance, pension, child and school activities, your salary. Take the opportunity to meet thes
https://www.staff.lu.se/drop-in - 2025-12-14
Winner of the Swedish Parliament’s Essay Competition 2025
Can the validity of a cohort be improved by reweighting based on register data? Evidence from the Swedish MDC study
We reweighted the Malmö Diet and Cancer (MDC) study based on population register data on background variables, including socio-demographics and hospital admissions for both participants and the background population. Following individuals from baseline in 1991-1996 and at most until 2016, we studied mortality (all-cause, cancer, and CVD), incidences (cancer and CVD), and associations between these
When Did the Health Gradient Emerge? Social Class and Adult Mortality in Southern Sweden, 1813–2015
Across today’s developed world, there is a clear mortality gradient by socioeconomic status for all ages. It is often taken for granted that this gradient was as strong—or even stronger—in the past when social transfers were rudimentary and health care systems were less developed. Some studies based on cross-sectional data have supported this view, but others based on longitudinal data found that