IVAR HEUCH
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6171497 |
|---|---|
| NOME | IVAR HEUCH |
| PRENOMES | IVAR |
| SOBRENOME | HEUCH |
| ASSINATURA | HEUCH I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Bergen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3386-9688 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Overweight and obesity as risk factors for chronic low back pain
Risk of chronic LBP increases with higher values of BMI in both sexes, although it is uncertain whether this applies to very obese men. Very obese women carry a particularly large risk. Probabilities of recurrence or persistence of chronic LBP among those already afflicted also increase with higher values of BMI. Adjustment for other factors does not influence relationships with overweight and obesity to any major extent
Socioeconomic and geographic differences in ablation of atrial fibrillation in Norway - a national cohort study
Differences in health literacy, patient preference and demands are probably important causes of socioeconomic variation, and studies on how socioeconomic status influences the choice of treatment are warranted. Some of the geographic variation may reflect differences in ablation capacity. However, geographic variation related to differences in clinical practice and provider preferences implies a need for clearer guidelines, both at the specialist…
Associations between the number of children, age at childbirths and prevalence of chronic low back pain
Having experienced at least one childbirth seems to be associated with a higher prevalence of chronic LBP later in life. A young age at first childbirth is also associated with a long-lasting increased prevalence
Is there a U-shaped relationship between physical activity in leisure time and risk of chronic low back pain? A follow-up in the Hunt Study
No strong support was found overall for U-shaped relationships. However, no further general decrease in risk was seen among those with 3 h or more of hard physical activity per week. The contrasts observed between female educational groups may reflect different preferences regarding specific strenuous activities. Men aged 50 years or more seem in particular to benefit from hard physical activities
Injury morbidity in an urban and a rural area in Tanzania
The patterns of injury differ in urban and rural areas partly as a reflection of livelihoods and infrastructure. Rural residents are at a higher overall injury risk than urban residents. This may be important in the development of injury prevention strategies
Coffee, K- ras mutations and pancreatic cancer
Is coffee drinking a risk factor for pancreatic cancer, after all? Kuper and colleagues1 argue on the basis of data presented by Porta and colleagues2 that this may be distinct possibility. Relations between coffee drinking and the risk of pancreatic cancer have been examined in numerous epidemiological studies, with the overall conclusion that there is essentially no association.3 This is also in accordance with two Norwegian prospective studies…
Reproductive factors and fatal hip fractures. A Norwegian prospective study of 63,000 women
STUDY OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to investigate the impact of reproductive variables (age at menarche, menopause, first and last birth as well as parity, lactation, and abortions) on hip fracture mortality. DESIGN AND SETTING: A prospective study in Norway with more than 60,000 women followed up for 29 years. A total of 465 deaths as a result of hip fracture were recorded. MAIN RESULTS: Statistically significant linear relations (p or = …
Lactation and cancer risk
Relations between previous lactation experience and risks of cancer of the breast and other sites were investigated after follow-up of 50,274 parous women from 1961 through 1980. Among women with complete information on lactation, 5102 developed cancer and, of these, 1136 were diagnosed with breast cancer. Analyses of associations with mean duration of lactation per birth and duration for each of the three first births suggested a nonlinear relat…
Lactation and cancer risk
Relations between previous lactation experience and risks of cancer of the breast and other sites were investigated after follow-up of 50,274 parous women from 1961 through 1980. Among women with complete information on lactation, 5102 developed cancer and, of these, 1136 were diagnosed with breast cancer. Analyses of associations with mean duration of lactation per birth and duration for each of the three first births suggested a nonlinear relat…
Coffee, K- ras mutations and pancreatic cancer
Is coffee drinking a risk factor for pancreatic cancer, after all? Kuper and colleagues1 argue on the basis of data presented by Porta and colleagues2 that this may be distinct possibility. Relations between coffee drinking and the risk of pancreatic cancer have been examined in numerous epidemiological studies, with the overall conclusion that there is essentially no association.3 This is also in accordance with two Norwegian prospective studies…
Lactation and cancer risk
Relations between previous lactation experience and risks of cancer of the breast and other sites were investigated after follow-up of 50,274 parous women from 1961 through 1980. Among women with complete information on lactation, 5102 developed cancer and, of these, 1136 were diagnosed with breast cancer. Analyses of associations with mean duration of lactation per birth and duration for each of the three first births suggested a nonlinear relat…
Reproductive factors and fatal hip fractures. A Norwegian prospective study of 63,000 women
STUDY OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to investigate the impact of reproductive variables (age at menarche, menopause, first and last birth as well as parity, lactation, and abortions) on hip fracture mortality. DESIGN AND SETTING: A prospective study in Norway with more than 60,000 women followed up for 29 years. A total of 465 deaths as a result of hip fracture were recorded. MAIN RESULTS: Statistically significant linear relations (p or = …
Coffee, K- ras mutations and pancreatic cancer
Is coffee drinking a risk factor for pancreatic cancer, after all? Kuper and colleagues1 argue on the basis of data presented by Porta and colleagues2 that this may be distinct possibility. Relations between coffee drinking and the risk of pancreatic cancer have been examined in numerous epidemiological studies, with the overall conclusion that there is essentially no association.3 This is also in accordance with two Norwegian prospective studies…
Injury morbidity in an urban and a rural area in Tanzania
The patterns of injury differ in urban and rural areas partly as a reflection of livelihoods and infrastructure. Rural residents are at a higher overall injury risk than urban residents. This may be important in the development of injury prevention strategies
Is there a U-shaped relationship between physical activity in leisure time and risk of chronic low back pain? A follow-up in the Hunt Study
No strong support was found overall for U-shaped relationships. However, no further general decrease in risk was seen among those with 3 h or more of hard physical activity per week. The contrasts observed between female educational groups may reflect different preferences regarding specific strenuous activities. Men aged 50 years or more seem in particular to benefit from hard physical activities
Associations between the number of children, age at childbirths and prevalence of chronic low back pain
Having experienced at least one childbirth seems to be associated with a higher prevalence of chronic LBP later in life. A young age at first childbirth is also associated with a long-lasting increased prevalence
Socioeconomic and geographic differences in ablation of atrial fibrillation in Norway - a national cohort study
Differences in health literacy, patient preference and demands are probably important causes of socioeconomic variation, and studies on how socioeconomic status influences the choice of treatment are warranted. Some of the geographic variation may reflect differences in ablation capacity. However, geographic variation related to differences in clinical practice and provider preferences implies a need for clearer guidelines, both at the specialist…
Overweight and obesity as risk factors for chronic low back pain
Risk of chronic LBP increases with higher values of BMI in both sexes, although it is uncertain whether this applies to very obese men. Very obese women carry a particularly large risk. Probabilities of recurrence or persistence of chronic LBP among those already afflicted also increase with higher values of BMI. Adjustment for other factors does not influence relationships with overweight and obesity to any major extent
Medicine (8 obras) · Internal Medicine (7 obras) · Epidemiology (6 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Biostatistics (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Norwegian (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Internal Medicine (3 obras) · Low back pain (3 obras)