Sven‐olof Isacsson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582181 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sven‐olof Isacsson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sven‐olof |
| FAMILY NAME | Isacsson |
| SIGNATURE | ISACSSON S O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lund University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Health, wealth and ways of life: What can we learn from the Swedish, US and UK experience? Introduction to the commentaries
Conflict between the work and family domains and exhaustion among vocationally active men and women
Income change at retirement, neighbourhood-based social support, and ischaemic heart disease: "Results from the prospective cohort study "Men born in 1914
Socioeconomic differences in the progression of carotid atherosclerosis in middle-aged men and women with subclinical atherosclerosis in Sweden
Incidence of shoulder and neck pain in a working population: Effect modification between mechanical and psychosocial exposures at work? Results from a one year follow up of the Malmö shoulder and neck…
Study objective: To assess the impact of mechanical exposure and work related psychosocial factors on shoulder and neck pain. Design: A prospective cohort study. Participants: 4919 randomly chosen, vocationally active men and women ages 45–65 residing in a Swedish city. Neck and shoulder pain were determined by the standardised Nordic questionnaire. Mechanical exposure was assessed by an index based on 11 items designed and evaluated for shoulder…
An economic and sociological interpretation of social differences in health-related behaviour: An encounter as a guide to social epidemiology
Ischaemic heart disease: Disability and costs
Job strain and mortality in elderly men: Social network, support, and influence as buffers
The aim was to investigate whether job strain affects mortality in a representative population of elderly men, and whether social network and social support outside the workplace can buffer the negative health effects of job strain. A higher relative mortality risk (RR) was found among men exposed to job strain (RR = 1.7). The combination of exposure to job strain and seven different measures of weak social network and social support was associat…
Social network, social support and acute chest complaints among young and middle-aged patients in an emergency department-A case-control study
Factors influencing participation in health surveys. Results from prospective population study 'Men born in 1914' in Malmö, Sweden
Base line data together with data in public registers and a structured phone interview of 94 of the 121 non-attenders was used for an assessment of factors influencing participation in the prospective population study 'Men born in 1914' in Malmö, Sweden. The overall attendance rate was 80.5% but varied among areas in the city from 27% to 100%. The lower participation rate among single men remained, when correcting for social class, significant on…
Factors influencing participation in health surveys. Results from prospective population study 'Men born in 1914' in Malmö, Sweden
Base line data together with data in public registers and a structured phone interview of 94 of the 121 non-attenders was used for an assessment of factors influencing participation in the prospective population study 'Men born in 1914' in Malmö, Sweden. The overall attendance rate was 80.5% but varied among areas in the city from 27% to 100%. The lower participation rate among single men remained, when correcting for social class, significant on…
An economic and sociological interpretation of social differences in health-related behaviour: An encounter as a guide to social epidemiology
Job strain and mortality in elderly men: Social network, support, and influence as buffers
The aim was to investigate whether job strain affects mortality in a representative population of elderly men, and whether social network and social support outside the workplace can buffer the negative health effects of job strain. A higher relative mortality risk (RR) was found among men exposed to job strain (RR = 1.7). The combination of exposure to job strain and seven different measures of weak social network and social support was associat…
Social network, social support and acute chest complaints among young and middle-aged patients in an emergency department-A case-control study
Conflict between the work and family domains and exhaustion among vocationally active men and women
Income change at retirement, neighbourhood-based social support, and ischaemic heart disease: "Results from the prospective cohort study "Men born in 1914
Socioeconomic differences in the progression of carotid atherosclerosis in middle-aged men and women with subclinical atherosclerosis in Sweden
Health, wealth and ways of life: What can we learn from the Swedish, US and UK experience? Introduction to the commentaries
Incidence of shoulder and neck pain in a working population: Effect modification between mechanical and psychosocial exposures at work? Results from a one year follow up of the Malmö shoulder and neck…
Study objective: To assess the impact of mechanical exposure and work related psychosocial factors on shoulder and neck pain. Design: A prospective cohort study. Participants: 4919 randomly chosen, vocationally active men and women ages 45–65 residing in a Swedish city. Neck and shoulder pain were determined by the standardised Nordic questionnaire. Mechanical exposure was assessed by an index based on 11 items designed and evaluated for shoulder…
Factors influencing participation in health surveys. Results from prospective population study 'Men born in 1914' in Malmö, Sweden
Base line data together with data in public registers and a structured phone interview of 94 of the 121 non-attenders was used for an assessment of factors influencing participation in the prospective population study 'Men born in 1914' in Malmö, Sweden. The overall attendance rate was 80.5% but varied among areas in the city from 27% to 100%. The lower participation rate among single men remained, when correcting for social class, significant on…
Social network, social support and acute chest complaints among young and middle-aged patients in an emergency department-A case-control study
Job strain and mortality in elderly men: Social network, support, and influence as buffers
The aim was to investigate whether job strain affects mortality in a representative population of elderly men, and whether social network and social support outside the workplace can buffer the negative health effects of job strain. A higher relative mortality risk (RR) was found among men exposed to job strain (RR = 1.7). The combination of exposure to job strain and seven different measures of weak social network and social support was associat…
Ischaemic heart disease: Disability and costs
An economic and sociological interpretation of social differences in health-related behaviour: An encounter as a guide to social epidemiology
Incidence of shoulder and neck pain in a working population: Effect modification between mechanical and psychosocial exposures at work? Results from a one year follow up of the Malmö shoulder and neck…
Study objective: To assess the impact of mechanical exposure and work related psychosocial factors on shoulder and neck pain. Design: A prospective cohort study. Participants: 4919 randomly chosen, vocationally active men and women ages 45–65 residing in a Swedish city. Neck and shoulder pain were determined by the standardised Nordic questionnaire. Mechanical exposure was assessed by an index based on 11 items designed and evaluated for shoulder…
Socioeconomic differences in the progression of carotid atherosclerosis in middle-aged men and women with subclinical atherosclerosis in Sweden
Income change at retirement, neighbourhood-based social support, and ischaemic heart disease: "Results from the prospective cohort study "Men born in 1914
Conflict between the work and family domains and exhaustion among vocationally active men and women
Health, wealth and ways of life: What can we learn from the Swedish, US and UK experience? Introduction to the commentaries
Medicine (10 works) · Internal Medicine (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works)