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 at 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 less developed. While some studies based on cross-sectional data support this view, others based on longitudinal data find that this was 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

A survey of the physiotherapy treatment methods for infants hospitalised with acute airway infections in Sweden

Need for structured healthcare organization and support for return to work after stroke in Sweden : Experiences of stroke survivors

Immigrant enclaves and risk of drug involvement among asylum-seeking immigrants in Sweden : A quasi-experimental study

"Too Bad to Be True". Swedish Economists on Keynes's 'The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1919-1929'

Changing diagnostic criteria for gestational diabetes in Sweden - A stepped wedge national cluster randomised controlled trial - The CDC4G study protocol

Neighborhood Deprivation and Risks of Autoimmune Disorders : A National Cohort Study in Sweden

Good survival rates in systemic lupus erythematosus in southern Sweden, while the mortality rate remains increased compared with the population

The prediction of colorectal cancer using anthropometric measures : A Swedish population-based cohort study with 22 years of follow-up

The Tyranny of the Tenths. The Rise and Gradual Fall of Forward Guidance in Sweden 2007-2018

Environmental Challenges in the Home for Ageing Societies : a Comparison of Sweden and Japan

The δ¹³C chemostratigraphy of Ordovician global stage stratotypes : geochemical data from the Floian and Sandbian GSSPs in Sweden

Modeling National Interdependent Critical Infrastructures : Application and Discussion for the Swedish Power and Internet Backbone

Like parents, like children? The impact of parental endogamy and exogamy on their children’s partner choices in Sweden

Relation between occupant perception of brightness and daylight distribution with key geometric characteristics in multi-family apartments of Malmö, Sweden

Only 8% of major preventable adverse events after hip arthroplasty are filed as claims : a Swedish multi-center cohort study on 1,998 patients

Long-term outcome after ischemic stroke in relation to comorbidity – An observational study from the Swedish Stroke Register (Riksstroke)

Erroneous computer-based interpretations of atrial fibrillation and atrial flutter in a Swedish primary health care setting

Return to work after stroke : A Swedish nationwide registry-based study

Objectives: A substantial proportion of individuals with stroke are of working age. After stroke, it is important to return to work (RTW), both for the individual's satisfaction with life and economically for society. The current comprehensive, long-term study aimed at investigating in what time period the RTW continues after stroke and what factors could predict RTW. Materials and methods: All in

Social protection for workers outside the traditional employment contract – a Swedish example