126 results on '"Kjellman M"'
Search Results
2. Surgeons’ physical workload in open surgery versus robot-assisted surgery and nonsurgical tasks
- Author
-
Fan, X., Forsman, Mikael, Yang, L., Lind, C. M., Kjellman, M., Fan, X., Forsman, Mikael, Yang, L., Lind, C. M., and Kjellman, M.
- Abstract
Background: Musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) are common among surgeons, and its prevalence varies among surgical modalities. There are conflicting results concerning the correlation between adverse work exposures and MSD prevalence in different surgical modalities. The progress of rationalization in health care may lead to job intensification for surgeons, but the literature is scarce regarding to what extent such intensification influences the physical workload in surgery. The objectives of this study were to quantify the physical workload in open surgery and compare it to that in (1) nonsurgical tasks and (2) two surgeon roles in robot-assisted surgery (RAS). Methods: The physical workload of 22 surgeons (12 performing open surgery and 10 RAS) was measured during surgical workdays, which includes trapezius muscle activity from electromyography, and posture and movement of the head, upper arms and trunk from inertial measurement units. The physical workload of surgeons in open surgery was compared to that in nonsurgical tasks, and to the chief and assistant surgeons in RAS, and to the corresponding proposed action levels. Mixed-effects models were used to analyze the differences. Results: Open surgery constituted more than half of a surgical workday. It was associated with more awkward postures of the head and trunk than nonsurgical tasks. It was also associated with higher trapezius muscle activity levels, less muscle rest time and a higher proportion of sustained low muscle activity than nonsurgical tasks and the two roles in RAS. The head inclination and trapezius activity in open surgery exceeded the proposed action levels. Conclusions: The physical workload of surgeons in open surgery, which exceeded the proposed action levels, was higher than that in RAS and that in nonsurgical tasks. Demands of increased operation time may result in higher physical workload for open surgeons, which poses an increased risk of MSDs. Risk-reducing measures are, therefore, neede, QC 20230227
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Keskusydin- ja ulkoseinäjäykisteinen korkea rakennus
- Author
-
Kjellman, M. (Micael) and Kjellman, M. (Micael)
- Abstract
Tiivistelmä. Tämän diplomityön tavoitteena oli tehdä konseptimainen tutkimus keskusydin- ja ulkoseinäjäykisteisen korkean asuinrakennuksen toteutusmahdollisuudesta elementtirakenteisena. Työssä tutkittiin tapaustutkimuksena jo suunniteltua 31-kerroksista asuinrakennusta, joka on suunniteltu jäykistettäväksi kantavien väliseinien ja keskusytimen avulla. Työssä haluttiin selvittää, onko kyseinen rakennus mahdollista jäykistää kantavan keskusytimen sekä kantavien ulkoseinäelementtien avulla sekä miten julkisivuelementtien eri suuruinen aukotus vaikuttaisi rakennuksen jäykkyyteen. Kantavana -sekä jäykistävänä julkisivurakenteena käytettiin teräsbetonista sandwich-elementtiä. Työssä vertailtiin yhdeksää erisuuruista aukkoa kolmella eri pielileveydellä sekä kolmella eri aukkopalkkikorkeudella. Yksittäisen kantavan teräsbetonisandwich-elementin painon ylärajana pidettiin noin 9000 kg. Työn teoriaosuus antaa lukijalle ymmärryksen jäykistykseen liittyvistä ilmiöistä, joita tulee ottaa huomioon suunniteltaessa korkeita rakennuksia. Työssä käydään kirjallisena tutkimuksena läpi erilaisia jäykistystapoja sekä tyypillisimpiä elementtien välisiä pystysaumaliitoksia. Tapaustutkimuksessa jäykkyyden arvioinnissa verrattiin muutoksia siirtymien, mukavuustekijöiden, seinien vetorasituksien sekä jäykistykseen osallistuvien aukkopalkkien voimasuureiden perusteella. Elementtien käyttömahdollisuutta ohjasi elementin paino sekä vaaka- ja pystysaumoissa vallitsevat voimasuureet. Työssä esitettyjen tulosten perusteella voidaan todeta, että tapaustutkimuksessa esiintyvä asuinrakennus on mahdollista toteuttaa keskusydin- ja ulkoseinäjäykisteisenä elementtirakenteita käyttäen. Julkisivuaukotuksen muutoksella on merkittävä vaikutus rakennuksen jäykkyyteen. Jäykkyyden vähentyessä suurin vaikutus on keskusytimen seinien vetorasituksissa sekä siirtymissä leikkausmuodonmuutoksien johdosta. Mukavuustekijöiden tai jäykistykseen osallistuvien aukkopalkkien leikkausvoimien osalta jäykkyyden vähennyksell
- Published
- 2022
4. A High-Precision Adaptive Procedure for Solving Kirchhoff Plates
- Author
-
Kjellman, M., Samuelsson, A., Kuhn, Günther, editor, and Mang, Herbert, editor
- Published
- 1990
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Can environment or allergy explain international variation in prevalence of wheeze in childhood?
- Author
-
Weinmayr, G., Jaensch, A., Ruelius, A. -K., Forastiere, F., Strachan, D. P., Weiland, S. K., Buchele, G., Dentler, C., Rzehak, P., Priftanji, A., Shkurti, A., Simenati, J., Grabocka, E., Shyti, K., Agolli, S., Gurakuqi, A., Stein, R. T., de Pereira, M. U., Jones, M. H., Pitrez, P. M., Cooper, P. J., Chico, M., Chen, Y. Z., Zhong, N. S., Lai, C. K. W., Wong, G. W. K., Riikjarv, M. -A., Annus, T., Annesi-Maesano, I., Gotua, M., Rukhadze, M., Abramidze, T., Kvachadze, I., Karsanidze, L., Kiladze, M., Dolidze, N., Leupold, W., Keil, U., von Mutius, E., Arthur, P., Addo-Yobo, E., Gratziou, C., Priftis, K., Papadopoulou, A., Katsardis, C., Tsanakas, J., Hatziagorou, E., Kirvassilis, F., Clausen, M., Shah, J. R., Mathur, R. S., Khubchandani, R. P., Mantri, S., Di Domenicantonio, R., De Sario, M., Sammarro, S., Pistelli, Riccardo, Serra, M. G., Corbo, Giuseppe Maria, Perucci, C. A., Svabe, V., Sebre, D., Casno, G., Novikova, I., Bagrade, L., Brunekreef, B., Schram, D., Doekes, G., Jansen-van Vliet, P. H. N., Janssen, N. A. H., Aarts, F. J. H., de Meer, G., Crane, J., Wickens, K., Barry, D., Nystad, W., Bolle, R., Lund, E., Batlles Garrido, J., Rubi Ruiz, T., Bonillo Perales, A., Gonzalez Jimenez, Y., Aguirre Rodriguez, J., Momblan deCabo, J., Losilla Maldonado, A., Daza Torres, M., Garcia-Marcos, L., Martinez Torres, A., Guillen Perez, J. J., Pinana Lopez, A., Castejon Robles, S., Garcia Hernandez, G., Martinez Gimeno, A., Moro Rodriguez, A. L., Luna Paredes, C., Gonzalez Gil, I., Morales Suarez-Varela, M. M., Llopis Gonzalez, A., Escribano Montaner, A., Tallon Guerola, M., Braback, L., Kjellman, M., Nilsson, L., Mai, X. -M., Sandin, A., Saraclar, Y., Kuyucu, S., Tuncer, A., Sackesen, C., Sumbuloglu, V., Geyik, P., Kocabas, C., Kaur, B., El-Sharif, N., Nemery, B., Barghuthy, F., Abu Huij, S., Qlebo, M., van Hage, M., Ait-Khaled, N., Anderson, H. R., Flohr, C., Williams, John Harford, Asher, I., Ellwood, P., Stewart, A., Mitchell, E., Pearce, N., Beasley, R., Bjorksten, B., Foliaki, S., Mallol, J., Montefort, S., Odhiambo, J., and Robertson, C.
- Subjects
International variation ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Allergy ,Epidemiology ,Settore MED/10 - MALATTIE DELL'APPARATO RESPIRATORIO ,Environment ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Global Health ,medicine.disease_cause ,Atopy ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Risk Factors ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Wheeze ,Hypersensitivity ,Prevalence ,Humans ,Medicine ,Environmental risk factors ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Risk factor ,Child ,Asthma ,business.industry ,Public health ,Aeroallergen ,medicine.disease ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Demography - Abstract
Asthma prevalence in children varies substantially around the world, but the contribution of known risk factors to this international variation is uncertain. The International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood (ISAAC) Phase Two studied 8-12 year old children in 30 centres worldwide with parent-completed symptom and risk factor questionnaires and aeroallergen skin prick testing. We used multilevel logistic regression modelling to investigate the effect of adjustment for individual and ecological risk factors on the between-centre variation in prevalence of recent wheeze. Adjustment for single individual-level risk factors changed the centre-level variation from a reduction of up to 8.4% (and 8.5% for atopy) to an increase of up to 6.8%. Modelling the 11 most influential environmental factors among all children simultaneously, the centre-level variation changed little overall (2.4% increase). Modelling only factors that decreased the variance, the 6 most influential factors (synthetic and feather quilt, mother's smoking, heating stoves, dampness and foam pillows) in combination resulted in a 21% reduction in variance. Ecological (centre-level) risk factors generally explained higher proportions of the variation than did individual risk factors. Single environmental factors and aeroallergen sensitisation measured at the individual (child) level did not explain much of the between-centre variation in wheeze prevalence.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Végétation Hivernale Des Algues De Mosselbay, D'après Les Observations Faites Pendant Les Draguages D'Hiver De L'expédition Polaire Suédoise En 18721873
- Author
-
Kjellman, M Fr and BioStor
- Published
- 1875
7. Can environment or allergy explain international variation in prevalence of wheeze in childhood?
- Author
-
Weinmayr G, Jaensch A, Ruelius A, Forastiere F, Strachan D, Weiland S, Buchele G, Dentler C, Rzehak P, Priftanji A, Shkurti A, Simenati J, Grabocka E, Shyti K, Agolli S, Gurakuqi A, Stein R, de Pereira M, Jones M, Pitrez P, Cooper P, Chico M, Chen Y, Zhong N, Lai C, Wong G, Riikjarv M, Annus T, Annesi-Maesano I, Gotua M, Rukhadze M, Abramidze T, Kvachadze I, Karsanidze L, Kiladze M, Dolidze N, Leupold W, Keil U, von Mutius E, Arthur P, Addo-Yobo E, Gratziou C, Priftis K, Papadopoulou A, Katsardis C, Tsanakas J, Hatziagorou E, Kirvassilis F, Clausen M, Shah J, Mathur R, Khubchandani R, Mantri S, Di Domenicantonio R, De Sario M, Sammarro S, Pistelli R, Serra M, Corbo G, Perucci C, Svabe V, Sebre D, Casno G, Novikova I, Bagrade L, Brunekreef B, Schram D, Doekes G, Jansen-van Vliet P, Janssen N, Aarts F, de Meer G, Crane J, Wickens K, Barry D, Nystad W, Bolle R, Lund E, Garrido J, Ruiz T, Perales A, Jimenez Y, Rodriguez J, de Cabo J, Maldonado A, Torres M, Garcia-Marcos L, Torres A, Perez J, Lopez A, Robles S, Hernandez G, Gimeno A, Rodriguez A, Paredes C, Gil I, Suarez-Varela M, Gonzalez A, Montaner A, Guerola M, Braback L, Kjellman M, Nilsson L, Mai X, Sandin A, Saraclar Y, Kuyucu S, Tuncer A, Sackesen C, Sumbuloglu V, Geyik P, Kocabas C, Kaur B, El-Sharif N, Nemery B, Barghuthy F, Abu Huij S, Qlebo M, van Hage M, Ait-Khaled N, Anderson H, Flohr C, Williams H, Asher I, Ellwood P, Stewart A, Mitchell E, Pearce N, Beasley R, Bjorksten B, Foliaki S, Mallol J, Montefort S, Odhiambo J, Robertson C, and ISAAC Phase Two Study Grp
- Published
- 2019
8. A simulator-based comparison of a novel 3d and a conventional 3d vision system-surgical performance and subjective ratings
- Author
-
Svenner, A., Fan, X., Forsman, Mikael, Shabo, I., Hallbeck, M. S., Kjellman, M., Svenner, A., Fan, X., Forsman, Mikael, Shabo, I., Hallbeck, M. S., and Kjellman, M.
- Abstract
In laparoscopy, novel three-dimensional laparoscopic vision systems (3D LVS) without glasses (3D−) have been invented. While standard 3D LVS with glasses (3D+) have shown advantages over original two-dimensional systems, quantitative comparisons of surgical performance between 3D− and 3D+ systems are still lacking. The aim is to compare the systems in simulated robotic surgery tasks. In a crossover study, 18 medical students performed four basic laparoscopic tasks in the validated Simball Box simulator with authentic surgical instruments by using the 3D+ and 3D− systems. Performance was measured by the number of errors and the task’s duration. Subjective ratings of perceptions and preference were assessed after each test. There were significant, but still minor, advantages for the conventional 3D+ system regarding spatial orientation and sense of depth. Overall, ten and eight subjects preferred 3D+ and 3D− systems, respectively. No significant differences were found in performance, post-operative physicals or eye symptoms. The novel 3D− system was similar to the conventional 3D+ system regarding performance and overall preference, while there were minor advantages for the 3D+ system in the subjective ratings. Since the 3D− system is a new invention, it should have a higher potential of usability improvements., QC 20200322
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Can environment or allergy explain international variation in prevalence of wheeze in childhood?
- Author
-
Weinmayr, G., Jaensch, A., Ruelius, A. -K., Forastiere, F., Strachan, D. P., Weiland, S. K., Buchele, G., Dentler, C., Rzehak, P., Priftanji, A., Shkurti, A., Simenati, J., Grabocka, E., Shyti, K., Agolli, S., Gurakuqi, A., Stein, R. T., de Pereira, M. U., Jones, M. H., Pitrez, P. M., Cooper, P. J., Chico, M., Chen, Y. Z., Zhong, N. S., Lai, C. K. W., Wong, G. W. K., Riikjarv, M. -A., Annus, T., Annesi-Maesano, I., Gotua, M., Rukhadze, M., Abramidze, T., Kvachadze, I., Karsanidze, L., Kiladze, M., Dolidze, N., Leupold, W., Keil, U., von Mutius, E., Arthur, P., Addo-Yobo, E., Gratziou, C., Priftis, K., Papadopoulou, A., Katsardis, C., Tsanakas, J., Hatziagorou, E., Kirvassilis, F., Clausen, M., Shah, J. R., Mathur, R. S., Khubchandani, R. P., Mantri, S., Di Domenicantonio, R., De Sario, M., Sammarro, S., Pistelli, R., Serra, M. G., Corbo, G., Perucci, C. A., Svabe, V., Sebre, D., Casno, G., Novikova, I., Bagrade, L., Brunekreef, B., Schram, D., Doekes, G., Jansen-van Vliet, P. H. N., Janssen, N. A. H., Aarts, F. J. H., de Meer, G., Crane, J., Wickens, K., Barry, D., Nystad, W., Bolle, R., Lund, E., Batlles Garrido, J., Rubi Ruiz, T., Bonillo Perales, A., Gonzalez Jimenez, Y., Aguirre Rodriguez, J., Momblan deCabo, J., Losilla Maldonado, A., Daza Torres, M., Garcia-Marcos, L., Martinez Torres, A., Guillen Perez, J. J., Pinana Lopez, A., Castejon Robles, S., Garcia Hernandez, G., Martinez Gimeno, A., Moro Rodriguez, A. L., Luna Paredes, C., Gonzalez Gil, I., Morales Suarez-Varela, M. M., Llopis Gonzalez, A., Escribano Montaner, A., Tallon Guerola, M., Braback, L., Kjellman, M., Nilsson, L., Mai, X. -M., Sandin, A., Saraclar, Y., Kuyucu, S., Tuncer, A., Sackesen, C., Sumbuloglu, V., Geyik, P., Kocabas, C., Kaur, B., El-Sharif, N., Nemery, B., Barghuthy, F., Abu Huij, S., Qlebo, M., van Hage, M., Ait-Khaled, N., Anderson, H. R., Flohr, C., Williams, H., Asher, I., Ellwood, P., Stewart, A., Mitchell, E., Pearce, N., Beasley, R., Bjorksten, B., Foliaki, S., Mallol, J., Montefort, S., Odhiambo, J., Robertson, C., Pistelli R. (ORCID:0000-0003-3776-2482), Corbo G. (ORCID:0000-0002-8104-4659), Williams H., Weinmayr, G., Jaensch, A., Ruelius, A. -K., Forastiere, F., Strachan, D. P., Weiland, S. K., Buchele, G., Dentler, C., Rzehak, P., Priftanji, A., Shkurti, A., Simenati, J., Grabocka, E., Shyti, K., Agolli, S., Gurakuqi, A., Stein, R. T., de Pereira, M. U., Jones, M. H., Pitrez, P. M., Cooper, P. J., Chico, M., Chen, Y. Z., Zhong, N. S., Lai, C. K. W., Wong, G. W. K., Riikjarv, M. -A., Annus, T., Annesi-Maesano, I., Gotua, M., Rukhadze, M., Abramidze, T., Kvachadze, I., Karsanidze, L., Kiladze, M., Dolidze, N., Leupold, W., Keil, U., von Mutius, E., Arthur, P., Addo-Yobo, E., Gratziou, C., Priftis, K., Papadopoulou, A., Katsardis, C., Tsanakas, J., Hatziagorou, E., Kirvassilis, F., Clausen, M., Shah, J. R., Mathur, R. S., Khubchandani, R. P., Mantri, S., Di Domenicantonio, R., De Sario, M., Sammarro, S., Pistelli, R., Serra, M. G., Corbo, G., Perucci, C. A., Svabe, V., Sebre, D., Casno, G., Novikova, I., Bagrade, L., Brunekreef, B., Schram, D., Doekes, G., Jansen-van Vliet, P. H. N., Janssen, N. A. H., Aarts, F. J. H., de Meer, G., Crane, J., Wickens, K., Barry, D., Nystad, W., Bolle, R., Lund, E., Batlles Garrido, J., Rubi Ruiz, T., Bonillo Perales, A., Gonzalez Jimenez, Y., Aguirre Rodriguez, J., Momblan deCabo, J., Losilla Maldonado, A., Daza Torres, M., Garcia-Marcos, L., Martinez Torres, A., Guillen Perez, J. J., Pinana Lopez, A., Castejon Robles, S., Garcia Hernandez, G., Martinez Gimeno, A., Moro Rodriguez, A. L., Luna Paredes, C., Gonzalez Gil, I., Morales Suarez-Varela, M. M., Llopis Gonzalez, A., Escribano Montaner, A., Tallon Guerola, M., Braback, L., Kjellman, M., Nilsson, L., Mai, X. -M., Sandin, A., Saraclar, Y., Kuyucu, S., Tuncer, A., Sackesen, C., Sumbuloglu, V., Geyik, P., Kocabas, C., Kaur, B., El-Sharif, N., Nemery, B., Barghuthy, F., Abu Huij, S., Qlebo, M., van Hage, M., Ait-Khaled, N., Anderson, H. R., Flohr, C., Williams, H., Asher, I., Ellwood, P., Stewart, A., Mitchell, E., Pearce, N., Beasley, R., Bjorksten, B., Foliaki, S., Mallol, J., Montefort, S., Odhiambo, J., Robertson, C., Pistelli R. (ORCID:0000-0003-3776-2482), Corbo G. (ORCID:0000-0002-8104-4659), and Williams H.
- Abstract
Asthma prevalence in children varies substantially around the world, but the contribution of known risk factors to this international variation is uncertain. The International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood (ISAAC) Phase Two studied 8–12 year old children in 30 centres worldwide with parent-completed symptom and risk factor questionnaires and aeroallergen skin prick testing. We used multilevel logistic regression modelling to investigate the effect of adjustment for individual and ecological risk factors on the between-centre variation in prevalence of recent wheeze. Adjustment for single individual-level risk factors changed the centre-level variation from a reduction of up to 8.4% (and 8.5% for atopy) to an increase of up to 6.8%. Modelling the 11 most influential environmental factors among all children simultaneously, the centre-level variation changed little overall (2.4% increase). Modelling only factors that decreased the variance, the 6 most influential factors (synthetic and feather quilt, mother’s smoking, heating stoves, dampness and foam pillows) in combination resulted in a 21% reduction in variance. Ecological (centre-level) risk factors generally explained higher proportions of the variation than did individual risk factors. Single environmental factors and aeroallergen sensitisation measured at the individual (child) level did not explain much of the between-centre variation in wheeze prevalence.
- Published
- 2019
10. Plasma Protein Kallikrein-14 Strongly Predicts Pronounced Chromogranin A (CgA) Response in Small Intestinal Neuroendocrine Tumor (NET) Patients after Somatostatin Analog (SSA) Treatment : The Nordic EXPLAIN Biomarker Study
- Author
-
Kjellman, M., Knigge, U., Welin, Staffan, Grønbæk, H., Thiis-Evensen, E., Sørbye, H., Joergensen, M. T., Johanson, V., Si, Metso, Kj, Becker, Ström, T., Belusa, R., Kjellman, M., Knigge, U., Welin, Staffan, Grønbæk, H., Thiis-Evensen, E., Sørbye, H., Joergensen, M. T., Johanson, V., Si, Metso, Kj, Becker, Ström, T., and Belusa, R.
- Abstract
Meeting Abstract: F08
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. On Adaptive Calculation of Kirchhoff Plates with Mixed Method
- Author
-
Kjellman, M., Samuelsson, A., Wiberg, N.-E., Atluri, S. N., editor, and Yagawa, G., editor
- Published
- 1988
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Plasma Protein Fingerprinting for the Diagnosis of Small Intestinal Neuroendocrine Tumors (siNETs)
- Author
-
Kjellman, M., Knigge, U., Welin, Staffan, Gronbaek, H., This-Evensen, E., Sorbye, H., Jorgensen, Thyregod M., Johanson, V, Strom, T., Myrenfors, P., Belusa, R., Kjellman, M., Knigge, U., Welin, Staffan, Gronbaek, H., This-Evensen, E., Sorbye, H., Jorgensen, Thyregod M., Johanson, V, Strom, T., Myrenfors, P., and Belusa, R.
- Published
- 2017
13. Assessing intra-operative ergonomics and workload in robotic surgery using inertia measuring unit sensors and validated questionnaires
- Author
-
Collins, J W, Yu, D, Wiklund, N P, Dural, C, Morrow, M, Sanchez-Salas, R, Kjellman, M, Hallbeck, S, Forsman, M, others, Collins, J W, Yu, D, Wiklund, N P, Dural, C, Morrow, M, Sanchez-Salas, R, Kjellman, M, Hallbeck, S, Forsman, M, and others
- Abstract
QC 20210616
- Published
- 2016
14. Assessing intra-operative ergonomics and workload in robotic surgery using inertia measuring unit sensors and validated questionnaires
- Author
-
Collins, J.W., Yu, D., Wiklund, N.P., Dural, C., Morrow, M., Sanchez-Salas, R., Kjellman, M., Hallbeck, S., Forsman, Mikael, Collins, J.W., Yu, D., Wiklund, N.P., Dural, C., Morrow, M., Sanchez-Salas, R., Kjellman, M., Hallbeck, S., and Forsman, Mikael
- Abstract
INTRODUCTION & OBJECTIVES: Robotic approaches have revolutionized radical prostatectomy surgery. The 3D vision and 10 fold magnification provide surgeons improved anatomical vision and more precise instrument control compared to open or laparoscopic techniques. However, the potential benefits of robotic techniques may have trade-offs in increased mental and physical demands for the surgeons. The assisting surgeon, also has the added workload of maintaining working postures that do not impede the robotic arms. This study implemented an innovative motion tracking tool along with validated workload questionnaires to assess the ergonomics and workload for both assisting and console surgeons during robotic surgery. MATERIAL & METHODS: Ten individual surgeons (6 console surgeons and 4 assistant surgeons) performed 15 robotic prostatectomy cases while wearing inertia measurement units (IMUs) to track neck, shoulder, and torso motion during each case. Postoperatively, participants completed a validated workload questionnaire (NASA-TLX). Analysis of variance was performed on all response variables that do not violate the assumption of normality to identify the impact of surgeon role (Console vs Assistant). RESULTS: Twenty-six questionnaires were completed from 13 assisting and 13 console surgeons over the 15 cases. Selfreported mental demand was 41% higher for surgeons at the console than assisting (p<0.05), but physical demand was not statistically different. Post-operative pain was reported highest for the right shoulder and neck and this was more frequently seen in the console surgeons. On IMU readings, the assisting surgeon experienced high neck flexion (>10 degrees) duration over 42% of the procedure compared to only 24% in the console surgeon. In general, surgeons posture on the console was primarily static resulting in fewer movements compared to assisting surgeons. Table 1 summarizes posture movements and durations of static postures. CONCLUSIONS: Postu, QC 20230731
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Assessing intra-operative ergonomics and workload in robotic surgery using inertia measuring unit sensors and validated questionnaires
- Author
-
Collins, J.W., primary, Yu, D., additional, Wiklund, N.P., additional, Dural, C., additional, Morrow, M., additional, Sanchez-Salas, R., additional, Kjellman, M., additional, Hallbeck, S., additional, and Forsman, M., additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Overweight/obesity and respiratory and allergic disease in children: International study of asthma and allergies in childhood (ISAAC) phase two
- Author
-
Weinmayr, G. Forastiere, F. Büchele, G. Jaensch, A. Strachan, D.P. Nagel, G. Weiland, S.K. Dentler, C. Rzehak, P. Priftanji, A. Shkurti, A. Simenati, J. Grabocka, E. Shyti, K. Agolli, S. Gurakuqi, A. Stein, R.T. De Pereira, M.U. Jones, M.H. Pitrez, P.M. Cooper, P.J. Chico, M. Chen, Y.Z. Zhong, N.S. Lai, C.K.W. Wong, G.W.K. Riikjärv, M.-A. Annus, T. Annesi-Maesano, I. Gotua, M. Rukhadze, M. Abramidze, T. Kvachadze, I. Karsanidze, L. Kiladze, M. Dolidze, N. Leupold, W. Keil, U. Von Mutius, E. Arthur, P. Addo-Yobo, E. Gratziou, C. Priftis, K. Papadopoulou, A. Katsardis, C. Tsanakas, J. Hatziagorou, E. Kirvassilis, F. Clausen, M. Shah, J.R. Mathur, R.S. Khubchandani, R.P. Mantri, S. Di Domenicantonio, R. De Sario, M. Sammarro, S. Pistelli, R. Serra, M.G. Corbo, G. Perucci, C.A. Svabe, V. Sebre, D. Casno, G. Novikova, I. Bagrade, L. Brunekreef, B. Schram, D. Doekes, G. Jansen-Van Vliet, P.H.N. Janssen, N.A.H. Aarts, F.J.H. De Meer, G. Crane, J. Wickens, K. Barry, D. Nystad, W. Bolle, R. Lund, E. Garrido, J.B. Ruiz, T.R. Perales, A.B. Jiménez, Y.G. Rodriguez, J.A. De Cabo, J.M. Maldonado, A.L. Torres, M.D. García-Marcos, L. Torres, A.M. Pérez, J.J.G. López, A.P. Robles, S.C. Hernandez, G.G. Gimeno, A.M. Rodríguez, A.L.M. Paredes, C.L. Gil, I.G. Suarez-Varela, M.M.M. González, A.L. Montaner, A.E. Guerola, M.T. Bråbäck, L. Sandin, A. Kjellman, M. Nilsson, L. Mai, X.-M. Saraçlar, Y. Tuncer, A. Saçkesen, C. Sumbulglu, V. Geyik, P. Kocabas, C. Kuyucu, S. Kaur, B. El-Sharif, N. Barghuthy, F. Abu Huij, S. Qlebo, M. Nemery, B. Aït-Khaled, N. Anderson, H.R. Pearce, N. Strachan, D.P. Flohr, C. Williams, H. Asher, M.I. Ellwood, P. Stewart, A. Mitchell, E. Beasley, R. Björkstén, B. Foliaki, S. Mallol, J. Montefort, S. Odhiambo, J. Robertson, C. ISAAC Phase Two Steering Group
- Abstract
Background: Childhood obesity and asthma are increasing worldwide. A possible link between the two conditions has been postulated. Methods: Cross-sectional studies of stratified random samples of 8-12-year-old children (n=10 652) (16 centres in affluent and 8 centres in non-affluent countries) used the standardized methodology of ISAAC Phase Two. Respiratory and allergic symptoms were ascertained by parental questionnaires. Tests for allergic disease were performed. Height and weight were measured, and overweight and obesity were defined according to international definitions. Prevalence rates and prevalence odds ratios were calculated. Results: Overweight (odds ratio=1.14, 95%-confidence interval: 0.98; 1.33) and obesity (odds ratio=1.67, 95%-confidence interval: 1.25; 2.21) were related to wheeze. The relationship was stronger in affluent than in non-affluent centres. Similar results were found for cough and phlegm, rhinitis and eczema but the associations were mostly driven by children with wheeze. There was a clear association of overweight and obesity with airways obstruction (change in FEV1/FVC, 20.90, 95%-confidence interval: 21.33%; 20.47%, for overweight and 22.46%, 95%-confidence interval: 23.84%; 21.07%, for obesity) whereas the results for the other objective markers, including atopy, were null. Conclusions: Our data from a large international child population confirm that there is a strong relation of body mass index with wheeze especially in affluent countries. Moreover, body mass index is associated with an objective marker of airways obstruction (FEV1/FVC) but no other objective markers of respiratory and allergic disorders. © 2014 Weinmayr et al.
- Published
- 2014
17. Läroboken i matematik - Hur stimulerar den till ett lustfyllt lärande?
- Author
-
Karlsson, Eva, Kjellman M, Helene, and Kock, Susanne
- Subjects
läroböcker ,lustfyllt lärande ,undersökande ,konstruktivism ,kommunikation ,matematik ,Social Sciences ,Samhällsvetenskap ,färdighetsträning ,läromedelsgranskning ,variation - Abstract
Vårt syfte med läromedelsgranskningen i matematik är att synliggöra variationen i lärobokens uppgifter. Vi har utformat ett analysschema som utgår ifrån tolv faktorer som vi anser är viktiga för ett varierat och lustfyllt lärande. Undersökningen omfattar sju läroböcker i skolår 4. Vårt resultat visar att variationen i läroböckerna är bristfällig. Många aspekter, som bör finnas med för att väcka elevernas nyfikenhet och lust att lära, saknas.
- Published
- 2005
18. Laparoscopic Virtual Reality Simulation Combined with Live Animal Model Training: A Clinical Experience
- Author
-
Johannesson, U., primary, Ehrstrom, S., additional, Askerud, T., additional, and Kjellman, M., additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. PE30 - Assessing intra-operative ergonomics and workload in robotic surgery using inertia measuring unit sensors and validated questionnaires
- Author
-
Collins, J.W., Yu, D., Wiklund, N.P., Dural, C., Morrow, M., Sanchez-Salas, R., Kjellman, M., Hallbeck, S., and Forsman, M.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Alterations of the SDHD gene locus in midgut carcinoids, Merkel Cell carcinomas, pheochromocytomas, and abdominal paragangliomas
- Author
-
Kytola, S, Nord, B, Elder E, E, Carling, Tobias, Kjellman, M, Cedermark , B, Juhlin, Claes, Höög, A, Isola , J, Larsson, C, Kytola, S, Nord, B, Elder E, E, Carling, Tobias, Kjellman, M, Cedermark , B, Juhlin, Claes, Höög, A, Isola , J, and Larsson, C
- Published
- 2002
21. Comparison of the cost-effectiveness of budesonide and sodium cromoglycate in the management of childhood asthma in everyday clinical practice
- Author
-
Andersson, F, Kjellman, M, Forsberg, G, Moller, C, Arheden, L, Andersson, F, Kjellman, M, Forsberg, G, Moller, C, and Arheden, L
- Abstract
Background: Budesonide and sodium cromoglycate are both recommended as maintenance therapy for childhood asthma. Objective: To compare the cost-effectiveness of these two treatment strategies in clinical practice, in an open-label, pharmacoeconomic clinical trial. Methods: Health economics were evaluated in 138 children. ages 5 to 11 years, with unstable asthma not previously treated with corticosteroids or cromones. The asthma was stabilized during 4 to 6 weeks with budesonide 200 to 400 mug twice daily. The children were then randomly allocated to one of the two treatment strategies aiming at maintaining asthma control for 12 months, budesonide 400 mug/day (N = 69) or sodium cromoglycate 60 mg/day (N = 69). If asthma control was judged unsatisfactory, the doses were increased or the children were switched to the alternate treatment. Results: In children continuing on the same treatment, the degree of asthma control was similar in the two groups at study end. To maintain asthma control, 42% of cromoglycate children switched to budesonide, and then experienced a 14% increase in symptom-free days. No budesonide patient had to switch therapy because of lack of asthma control. Although not statistically significant, total annual cost per patient was 24% (Swedish kronor 4195, US $487, Euro 485) lower in the budesonide than the cromoglycate group, mainly due to a lower cost for asthma medication. Conclusions: A budesonide strategy for continued maintenance treatment, after an initial period of stabilizing treatment with budesonide, resulted in lower costs and less drug switches than did a strategy with sodium cromoglycate.
- Published
- 2001
22. Characterisation of endothelin-1-related protein in human adrenal cortex and in cortical lesions
- Author
-
Li, Q, Grimelius, L, Hoog, A, Kjellman, M, Larsson, A, Li, Q, Grimelius, L, Hoog, A, Kjellman, M, and Larsson, A
- Published
- 1999
23. Neuroendocrine differentiation and nerves in human adrenal cortex and cortical lesions.
- Author
-
Li, Q, Johansson, H, Kjellman, M, Grimelius, L, Li, Q, Johansson, H, Kjellman, M, and Grimelius, L
- Published
- 1998
24. Allergic factors associated with the development of asthma and the influence of cetirizine in a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled trial: First results of ETAC®
- Author
-
Businco, L., Casimir, Georges, Diepgen, T., Kjellman, M., Knol, K., Menardo, J.L., Naspitz, C., Wahn, U., Warner, J., Businco, L., Casimir, Georges, Diepgen, T., Kjellman, M., Knol, K., Menardo, J.L., Naspitz, C., Wahn, U., and Warner, J.
- Abstract
There is a common progression known as the allergic march from atopic dermatitis to allergic asthma. Cetirizine has several antiallergic properties that suggest a potential effect on the development of airway inflammation and asthma in infants with atopic dermatitis.Methods. Over a two year period, 817 infants aged one to two years who suffered from atopic dermatitis and with a history of atopic disease in a parent or sibling were included in the ETAC® (Early Treatment of the Atopic Child) trial, a multi-country, double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled trial. The infants were treated for 18 months with either cetirizine (0.25mg/ kg b.i.d.) or placebo. The number of infants who developed asthma was compared between the two groups. Clinical and biological assessments including analysis of total and specific IgE antibodies were performed.Results. In the placebo group, the relative risk (RR) for developing asthma was elevated in patients with a raised level of total IgE (≥ 30 kU/I) or specific IgE (≥ 0.35 kUA/I) for grass pollen, house dust mite or cat dander (RR between 1.4 and 1.7). Compared to placebo, cetirizine significantly reduced the incidence of asthma for patients sensitised to grass pollen (RR = 0.5) or to house dust mite (RR = 0.6).However, in the population that included all infants with normal and elevated total or specific IgE (intention-to-treat - ITT), there was no difference between the numbers of infants developing asthma while receiving cetirizine or placebo. The adverse events profile was similar in the two treatment groups.Discussion. Raised total IgE level and raised specific IgE levels to grass pollen, house dust mite or cat dander were predictive of subsequent asthma. Cetirizine halved the number of patients developing asthma in the subgroups sensitised to grass pollen or house dust mite (i.e. 20% of the study population). In view of the proven safety of the drug, we propose this treatment as a primary pharmacological intervention strategy, FLWIN, info:eu-repo/semantics/published
- Published
- 1998
25. TVOC and health in non-industrial indoor environments. Report from a Nordic scientific consensus meeting at Långholmen in Stockholm
- Author
-
Andersson, K., Bakke, J. V., Björseth, O., Bornehag, Carl-Gustaf, Clausen, G., Hongslo, J. K., Kjellman, M., Kjärgaard, S., Levy, F., Mölhave, L., Skerfving, S., Sundell, J., Andersson, K., Bakke, J. V., Björseth, O., Bornehag, Carl-Gustaf, Clausen, G., Hongslo, J. K., Kjellman, M., Kjärgaard, S., Levy, F., Mölhave, L., Skerfving, S., and Sundell, J.
- Published
- 1997
26. Aberrations of centrosomes in adrenocortical tumors
- Author
-
Roshani, L., primary, Fujioka, K., additional, Auer, G., additional, Kjellman, M., additional, Lagercrantz, S., additional, and Larsson, C., additional
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Genotyping of Adrenocortical Tumors: Very Frequent Deletions of the MEN1 Locus in 11q13 and of a 1-Centimorgan Region in 2p16
- Author
-
Kjellman, M., primary
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Exposure to indoor allergens in early infancy and sensitization
- Author
-
MUNIR, A, primary, KJELLMAN, M, additional, and BJORKSTEN, B, additional
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. TVOC and Health in Non-industrial Indoor Environments. Report from a Nordic Scientific Consensus Meeting at Langholmen in Stockholm, 1996
- Author
-
Andersson, K., primary, Bakke, J. V., additional, Bjorseth, O., additional, Bornehag, C.-G., additional, Clausen, G., additional, Hongslo, J. K., additional, Kjellman, M., additional, Kjaergaard, S., additional, Levy, F., additional, Molhave, L., additional, Skerfving, S., additional, and Sundell, J., additional
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Nedocromil sodium 2% eye drops for twice-daily treatment of seasonal allergic conjunctivitis: a Swedish multicentre placebo-controlled study in children allergic to birch pollen
- Author
-
MOLLER, C., primary, BERG, I.-M., additional, BERG, T., additional, KJELLMAN, M., additional, and STROMBERG, L., additional
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Seasonal variation of IgE synthesis in vitro by human peripheral blood mononuclear cells
- Author
-
Björkstén, B., primary, Gamkrelidze, A., additional, Vanto, T., additional, and Kjellman, M., additional
- Published
- 1990
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Homozygous deficiency of C4 in a child with a lupus erythematosus syndrome.
- Author
-
Kjellman, M., Laurell, A.-B., Löw, B., and Sjöholm, A. G.
- Published
- 1982
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Cat (<em>Fel d</em> I), dog (<em>Can f</em> I), and cockroach allergens in homes of asthmatic children from three climatic zones in Sweden.
- Author
-
Munir, A. K. M., Björkstén, B., Einarsson, R., Schou, C., Ekstrand-Tobin, A., Warner, A., and Kjellman, M.
- Subjects
ALLERGENS ,PATIENTS ,ASTHMA ,DRUGS ,CHILDREN - Abstract
The purpose of the presents study was to analyze the levels of indoor allergens in dust from the homes of asthmatic children in three climatic zones of Sweden, and to assess the importance of some conditions, including humidity and ventilation in the homes, that could influence the allergen levels in house dust. From September to December 1989, 390 house-dust samples were collected from 130 homes of children with moderately severe perennial asthma. The patients were selected on the basis of medication scores. All patients were on medication throughout the year.
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Mite (<em>Der p l, Der f l<em>) and cat (<em>Fel d l</em>) allergens in the homes of babies with a family history of allergy.
- Author
-
Munir, A. K M., Elnarsson, R., Kjellman, M., and BjÖorkstén, B.
- Subjects
IMMUNOLOGIC diseases ,MITES as carriers of disease ,ENZYME-linked immunosorbent assay ,ALLERGENS ,ANTIGENS ,IMMUNOENZYME technique - Abstract
Carpet and floor dust samples were collected in four different seasons, from 39 Swedish homes of babies with a family history of allergy. Houseadust mite (Der p .1, Derf 1) and cat (Fel d 1) allergen contents were determined by mab ELISA, and the levels were related to various environmental factors. Both mite and cat antigens were detected in 94 % of the samples and in all homes, but the levels were low (Der p 1, range 15 ng-1944 ng/g fine dust; Der f 1, range 14 ng-264 ng/g of fine dust; Fel d 1, range 16 ng-3 120 ng/g fine dust). Mite-allergen levels were significantly higher (P< 0.001) in floor dust than in carpets, and D. pteronyssinus predominated. In contrast, the levels of cat antigen were significantly (P< 0.05) higher in carpets than in floor dust. There was no clear relation between mite-allergen levels and type of house, except that the higher values were found in homes with dampness problems. Cat-allergen levels were higher than total mite-allergen content, and the highest Levels were found in homes with a cat (P<0.05). Rather high concentrations of cat allergen were also found in homes without a cat, which may explain why cat sensitization is so common in Sweden. As the prevalence of house-dust mite sensitivity is increasing in Swedish children, and as the individual patient threshold for eliciting symptoms varies, we suggest that sensitization may possibly occur at a lower exposure level than generally accepted as risk level for sensitization (2 μg/g dust). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Seasonal variation of IgE synthesis <em>in vitro</em> by human peripheral blood mononuclear cells.
- Author
-
Björkstén, B., Gamkrelidze, A., Vanto, T., and Kjellman, M.
- Subjects
IMMUNOGLOBULINS ,ALLERGIES ,BLOOD cells ,POLLEN ,PATIENTS ,BLOOD - Abstract
Seasonal variations in IgE antibody synthesis in vitro were studied in cultures of blood mononuclear cells (MNC) from 11 pollen allergic individuals. The IgE levels were significantly higher in two summer seasons than in the winter and spring between them. Net synthesis was confined to the summer in all but one of the patients. All the IgE in the cultures outside the pollen season represented preformed IgE which was present mainly (59%) in the moncyte fraction. Thus, preformed IgE seems to persist in moncytes at times when there is little de novo synthesis of IgE. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1990
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Diagnosis and Immunotherapy of Mould Allergy.
- Author
-
Malling, H.-J., Agrell, B., Croner, S., Dreborg, S., Foucard, T., Kjellman, M., Koivikko, A., Roth, A., and Weeke, B.
- Subjects
ALLERGIES ,ALLERGY diagnosis ,IMMUNOTHERAPY ,THERAPEUTICS ,CLINICAL immunology - Abstract
In order to screen for mould allergy, extracts of five common atmospheric moulds (Cladosporium, Alternaria, Penicillium, Aspergillus and Mucor) from various manufacturers were investigated in 150 patients (5-60 years old) with clinical symptoms indicating possible mould allergy. The patients were screened by skin prick test (SPT) and radio- allergosorbent test (RAST). SPT seemed to be more sensitive than RAST as a diagnostic screening procedure (80% positive reactions to one or more species compared to 50%). With a partially purified, standardized preparation of Cladosporium herbarum more positive reactions were obtained than with crude extracts without evidence of any unspecific reactions. The difference between commercial and standardized extracts is most probably a result of a variation of both the biological potency of allergenic determinants and the allergenic composition. A considerable number of negative RAST reactions with standard discs were found in patients with positive skin reactions to partially purified Cladosporium, but RAST seemed to be more sensitive than SPT with the other commercial mould extracts. Based on the screening, a very convincing tendency to IgE-reactivity to other moulds was found in patients reacting to Cladosporium, the most common cause of mould allergy. The results confirm the inadequacy of most mould extracts used in diagnostic procedures and strengthen the value of using standardized extracts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1985
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Hydrolysed cow's milk formulae.
- Author
-
Businco, L., Dreborg, S., Einarsson, R., Giampietro, P. G., Høst, A., Keller, K. M., Strobel, S., Wahn, U., Björkstén, B., Kjellman, M. N.-I., Sampson, H., and Zeiger, R.
- Subjects
MILK ,ALLERGIES ,FOOD allergy in children ,IMMUNOGLOBULIN E ,HYDROLASES - Abstract
Deals with the therapeutic benefits of hydrolised cow's milk formulae for immunoglobulin E-mediated cow's milk protein allergy (CMA) among children. Genetic characteristics of atopic individuals; Methods of measuring the allergenicity of hydrolysate cow's milk formulae; Guidelines for the administration of hydrolysed formulae in CMA infants.
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Insulin-like growth factor-II in endocrine pancreatic tumours: Immunohistochemical, biochemical and in situ hybridization findings
- Author
-
HÖÖG, A., Kjellman, M., Nordqvist, A-C.S., HÖÖG, C.M., Juhlin, C., Falkmer, S., Schalling, M., and Grimelius, L.
- Abstract
In earlier studies a high-molecular-weight (HMW) insulin-like growth factor-II (IGF-II) peptide was identified in adult human pancreas and localized to the insulin-producing B-cells. This peptide has now been investigated in neoplastic insulin cells. Forty endocrine pancreatic tumours and 17 pancreatic adenocarcinomas of ductal type were included in the study. All cases were investigated with immunohistochemical techniques using antibodies to IGF-II, insulin, pro-insulin, glucagon, somatostatin, pancreatic polypeptide, gastrin and vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP). Frozen tissue from nine tumours and two normal pancreatic glands was extracted, gel separated, and quantified using radioimmunoassay. The tumours were also investigated by in situ hybridization. IGF-II-immunoreactive cells were found in nearly all the 18 insulin-producing tumours (16/18), in a minority of the other endocrine tumours, but not in pancreatic adenocarcinomas. All extracts from the endocrine tumours showed varying amounts of IGF-II and had different molecular-weight forms. The immunohistochemical and radioimmunoassay findings are both based on immunological binding and were further confirmed by Northern blot and in situ hybridization. These results show that IGF-II is expressed in insulin-producing tumours as well as in pancreatic tumours producing other peptides, in contrast to normal pancreatic islets where IGF-II is found exclusively in insulin-producing cells.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. TVOC and health in non-industrial indoor environments
- Author
-
Andersson, K., Bakke, J. V., Bjørseth, O., Carl-Gustav Bornehag, Geo Clausen, Hongslo, J. K., Kjellman, M., Kjærsgaard, S., Levy, F., Mølhave, L., Skerfving, S., and Jan Sundell
40. Plasma Protein Kallikrein-14 Strongly Predicts Pronounced Chromogranin A (CgA) Response in Small Intestinal Neuroendocrine Tumor (NET) Patients after Somatostatin Analog (SSA) Treatment: The Nordic EXPLAIN Biomarker Study
- Author
-
Kjellman, M., Knigge, U., Welin, S., Henning Grønbæk, Thiis-Evensen, E., Sorbye, H., Joergensen, M. T., Johanson, V., Si, Metso, Kj, Becker, Strom, T., and Belusa, R.
41. Végétation Hivernale Des Algues De Mosselbay, D'après Les Observations Faites Pendant Les Draguages D'Hiver De L'expédition Polaire Suédoise En 1872–1873
- Author
-
Kjellman, M. Fr., primary
- Published
- 1875
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Alterations of Global and Gene-Specific DNA Methylation in Midgut Carcinoids.
- Author
-
Fotouhi, O., Hashemi, J., Kjellman, M., Höög, A., Zedenius, J., and Larsson, C.
- Subjects
DNA methylation ,CARCINOID ,TUMOR suppressor proteins ,TUMOR suppressor genes ,MESSENGER RNA ,PROMOTERS (Genetics) - Abstract
Introduction: Epigenetic alterations of DNA methylation are known to be associated with the clinical presentation of midgut carcinoids. Aim{s): To assess global and gene-specific promoter methylation for selected previously implicated tumor suppressors or frequently deleted loci in relation to clinical and genetic characteristics, as well as mRNA levels of the corresponding genes. Materials and methods: In total, 41 tumors and six normal tissues were analyzed by Pyrosequencing for CpG methylation of RASSFIA, CTNNB1, HIC1, P14, P16, WIF1, APC, NKX2-3, CXCL14, SMAD2, SMAD4, CDH1, CDH3, LAMA1 and LINE1. Results: Hypermetylation > 10% was observed for WIF 1, RASSF 1A, CTNNB1, NKX2-3, CXCL14, CDH1, P16 and LAMA1. Among these RASSFIA was associated with female gender (p=0.003) and alterations of the SDHD locus (p=0.002), and CTNNB1 was associated with patient outcome (p=0.01). Global LINE1 methylation was reduced in 31/40 cases especially in female cases (p=0.002) and tumors with deletion of chromosome 18 (p=0.02). Hypermethylation was associated with reduced gene expression in 83% (25/30) for WIF1 and 76% (13/17) for CTNNB1, and CTNNB1 expression was significantly increased in metastatic samples (p=0.01). Conclusion: Global hypomethylation and promoter hypermethylation were frequently observed in midgut carcinoids. Alterations affecting the CTNNB 1 gene showed effects on patient outcome. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
43. Tumor growth rate as a metric of progression, response, and prognosis in pancreatic and intestinal neuroendocrine tumors
- Author
-
Clarisse Dromain, Marianne E. Pavel, Philippe Ruszniewski, Alison Langley, Christine Massien, Eric Baudin, Martyn E. Caplin, on behalf of the CLARINET Study Group, CLARINET Study Group, Raderer, A.M., Borbath, B.I., Ysebaert, D., Sedláčková, E., Vítek, P., Grønbæk, D.H., Adenis, F.A., Buscail, L., Cadiot, G., Dominguez, S., Ducreux, M., Lombard-Bohas, C., Mitry, E., Ruszniewski, P., Seitz, J.F., Begum, N., Harsch, I., Pavel, M., Schöfl, C., Weber, M., Wiedenmann, B., Mallath, M., Patil, P., Sambasivaiah, K., Saxena, R., Bajetta, E., Buonadonna, A., Buzzoni, R., Cannizzaro, R., Colao, A., De Angelis, C., Tomassetti, P., Ćwikła, J., Kos-Kudła, B., Salek, S.T., Capdevila, J., Soler, G., Tabernero, J.M., Ahlman, H., Kjellman, M., Aithal, G., Anthoney, A., Caplin, M., Grossman, A., Newell-Price, J., Ramage, J., Reed, N., Rees, A., Steward, W., Wall, L., Choti, M., Phan, A.T., and Wolin, E.M.
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Male ,Cancer Research ,Neuroendocrine tumors ,Lanreotide ,Gastroenterology ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Tumor growth rate ,0302 clinical medicine ,Medizinische Fakultät ,Interquartile range ,Medicine ,Prognostic factor ,Neuroendocrine Tumors/mortality ,Hazard ratio ,Prognosis ,lcsh:Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,Primary tumor ,Tumor Burden ,Neuroendocrine Tumors ,Oncology ,Response Evaluation Criteria in Solid Tumors ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Disease Progression ,Female ,Research Article ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Randomization ,Placebo ,lcsh:RC254-282 ,03 medical and health sciences ,Neuroendocrine tumor ,Humans ,Intestinal Neoplasms/mortality ,Intestinal Neoplasms/pathology ,Neoplasm Grading ,Neoplasm Staging ,Neuroendocrine Tumors/pathology ,Pancreatic Neoplasms/mortality ,Pancreatic Neoplasms/pathology ,Proportional Hazards Models ,RECIST ,Internal medicine ,Intestinal Neoplasms ,Genetics ,ddc:610 ,business.industry ,fungi ,medicine.disease ,Pancreatic Neoplasms ,030104 developmental biology ,chemistry ,business - Abstract
Lanreotide depot/autogel antitumor activity in intestinal/pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors (NETs) was demonstrated in the phase-3 CLARINET study (NCT00353496), based on significantly prolonged progression-free survival (PFS) versus placebo. During CLARINET, patients with metastatic intestinal/pancreatic NETs received lanreotide depot/autogel 120 mg or placebo every 4 weeks for 96 weeks. Imaging data (response evaluation criteria in solid tumors [RECIST] v1.0, centrally reviewed) were re-evaluated in this post hoc analysis of tumor growth rate (TGR) in NETs. TGR (%/month) was calculated from two imaging scans during relevant periods: pre-treatment (TGR 0 ); 12-24 weeks before randomization versus baseline; each treatment visit versus baseline (TGR Tx-0 ); between consecutive treatment visits (TGR Tx-Tx ). To assess TGR as a measure of prognosis, PFS was compared for TGR 0 subgroups stratified by optimum TGR 0 cut-off; a multivariate analysis was conducted to identify prognostic factors for PFS. TGR 0 revealed tumors growing during pre-treatment (median [interquartile range] TGR 0 : lanreotide 2.1%/month [0.2; 6.1]; placebo 2.7%/month [0.15; 6.8]), contrary to RECIST status. TGR was significantly reduced by 12 weeks with lanreotide versus placebo (difference in least-square mean TGR 0-12 of - 2.9 [- 5.1, - 0.8], p = 0.008), a difference that was maintained at most subsequent visits. TGR 0 > 4%/month had greater risk of progression/death than ≤4%/month (hazard ratio 4.1; [95% CI 2.5-6.5]; p 0 , hepatic tumor load, and primary tumor type were independently associated with PFS. TGR provides valuable information on tumor activity and prognosis in patients with metastatic intestinal/pancreatic NETs, and identifies early lanreotide depot/autogel antitumor activity. Retrospective registration, 18 July 2006; EudraCT: 2005-004904-35; ClinicalTrials.gov: NCT00353496 .
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Editorial: Visceral surgery and education.
- Author
-
Sandblom G, Kjellman M, and Enochsson L
- Abstract
Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest. The author(s) declared that they were an editorial board member of Frontiers, at the time of submission. This had no impact on the peer review process and the final decision.
- Published
- 2025
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Magseed application for detecting recurrent lymph node metastasis in papillary thyroid cancer: A novel minimally invasive Approach.
- Author
-
Shabo I, Zouzos A, Fredholm H, Bränström R, Höög A, Kjellman M, and Ihre-Lundgren C
- Subjects
- Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Adult, Male, Thyroidectomy, Lymph Nodes pathology, Lymph Nodes diagnostic imaging, Iodine Radioisotopes, Feasibility Studies, Carcinoma secondary, Carcinoma pathology, Carcinoma surgery, Ultrasonography, Interventional methods, Aged, Thyroid Neoplasms pathology, Thyroid Neoplasms surgery, Lymphatic Metastasis, Neoplasm Recurrence, Local pathology, Thyroid Cancer, Papillary pathology, Thyroid Cancer, Papillary secondary, Thyroid Cancer, Papillary surgery, Carcinoma, Papillary pathology, Carcinoma, Papillary surgery
- Abstract
Papillary thyroid cancer is associated with lymph node metastasis and tumor recurrence that need repeated surgery, entailing surgical challenges with a high risk of complications such as nerve damage and bleeding. Magseed is a metal coil used to detect non-palpable lesions and is an established modality in breast cancer surgery. In this case series, we explore the feasibility of Magseed in metastasis surgery of papillary thyroid cancer. Under the guidance of ultrasonography, Magseed is injected into the target tissue and intraoperatively detected with a handheld magnetometer probe, Sentimag®. Five patients with recurrence of papillary thyroid cancer were operated on with focused Magseed-guided localization. All patients had repeated surgery and radioiodine treatments. Four of the patients had lymph node metastasis hidden in the fibrosis, and one patient had recurrent tumor tissue on the left side of the larynx. Magseed was easy to use, safe, and precise in detecting the target tissue., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest All authors do not have any financial and personal relationships with other people or organizations that could inappropriately influence (bias) this work., (Copyright © 2024 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Ergonomics and performance of using prismatic loupes in simulated surgical tasks among surgeons - a randomized controlled, cross-over trial.
- Author
-
Fan X, Yang L, Young N, Kaner I, Kjellman M, and Forsman M
- Subjects
- Humans, Cross-Over Studies, Ergonomics, Surgeons
- Abstract
Introduction: Recently developed prismatic loupes may mitigate the high physical workload and risk of neck disorders associated with traditional surgical loupes among surgeons. However, research in this area, particularly among surgeons, is sparse. This study examines the impact of prismatic loupes on surgeons' physical workload, musculoskeletal discomfort, and performance during simulated surgical tasks., Materials and Methods: Nineteen out of twenty recruited surgeons performed three tasks in a fixed-order with their own loupes and both low-tilt (LT) and high-tilt (HT) prismatic loupes, in a randomized order. The primary outcomes were the median inclination angles and velocities of the head, trunk, and upper arms, along with the median muscle activity of the cervical erector spinae (CES), upper trapezius (UT), and lumbar erector spinae (LES) for each pair of loupes. The secondary outcomes included performance (completion time and errors), perceived body-part discomfort, and subjective evaluation of the three pairs of loupes., Results: Using prismatic loupes, either LT or HT, compared with the surgeons' own loupes yielded lower head inclinations (all p < 0.001), lower neck muscle activity (all p < 0.05), and lower neck discomfort in indirect comparisons ( p < 0.01) with no significant difference in surgical errors ( p = 0.628). However, HT loupes resulted in a longer task completion time in two tasks ( p < 0.001). Most surgeons preferred LT loupes ( N = 12) for their comfort and visual functions., Discussion: The results indicate that prismatic loupes can reduce physical workload in the neck during simulated surgical task, with no significant difference in surgical errors. Future studies are needed to investigate the long-term effects of prismatic loupes among surgeons., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted without any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Fan, Yang, Young, Kaner, Kjellman and Forsman.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. [A survey on surgical training during residency in Sweden - description of the current state].
- Author
-
Kjellman M, Berg M, and Lindwall O
- Subjects
- Humans, Sweden, Internship and Residency, Physicians, Specialties, Surgical
- Abstract
Practical training for new surgeons differs between institutions, and standards are mostly lacking. The largest problems seem to occur during the first years, when novices begin their specialty training, (specialisttjänstgöring in Swedish). A large number of scientific publications are available, but the they are usually limited to one specific procedure or one surgical specialty, and the results are rarely applied in practice. Scientifically validated and systematic methods for basic training outside the operating room have been called for over the last decade, but the main part of the training still takes place during surgery on patients. In order to evaluate the practising of manual skills among doctors doing their training within surgical specialties, a survey with fourteen questions was carried out. The results show shortcomings that seem easy to remedy in the short term, but long term studies on the subject are required to better understand and systematize surgical training.
- Published
- 2023
48. Altered expression of the IGF2‑H19 locus and mitochondrial respiratory complexes in adrenocortical carcinoma.
- Author
-
Scicluna P, Caramuta S, Kjellin H, Xu C, Fröbom R, Akhtar M, Gao J, Shi H, Kjellman M, Almgren M, Höög A, Zedenius J, Ekström TJ, Bränström R, Lui WO, and Larsson C
- Subjects
- Electron Transport Complex I metabolism, Humans, Insulin-Like Growth Factor II genetics, Insulin-Like Growth Factor II metabolism, NAD metabolism, Ubiquinone, Adrenal Cortex Neoplasms genetics, Adrenal Cortex Neoplasms pathology, Adrenocortical Adenoma metabolism, Adrenocortical Adenoma pathology, Adrenocortical Carcinoma genetics, Adrenocortical Carcinoma pathology, MicroRNAs genetics
- Abstract
Abnormalities of the insulin‑like growth factor 2 (IGF2)‑H19 locus with the overexpression of IGF2 are frequent findings in adrenocortical carcinoma (ACC). The present study assessed the expression of RNAs and microRNAs (miRNAs/miRs) from the IGF2‑H19 locus using PCR‑based methods in ACC and adrenocortical adenoma (ACA). The results were associated with proteomics data. IGF2 was overexpressed in ACC, and its expression correlated with that of miR‑483‑3p and miR‑483‑5p hosted by IGF2 . The downregulated expression of H19 in ACC compared to ACA correlated with miR‑675 expression hosted by H19 . Several proteins exhibited an inverse correlation in expression and were predicted as targets of miR‑483‑3p , miR‑483‑5p or miR‑675 . Subsets of these proteins were differentially expressed between ACC and ACA. These included several proteins involved in mitochondrial metabolism. Among the mitochondrial respiratory complexes, complex I and IV were significantly decreased in ACC compared to ACA. The protein expression of NADH:ubiquinone oxidoreductase subunit C1 (NDUFC1), a subunit of mitochondrial respiratory complex I, was further validated as being lower in ACC compared to ACA and normal adrenals. The silencing of miR‑483‑5p increased NDUFC1 protein expression and reduced both oxygen consumption and glycolysis rates. On the whole, the findings of the present study reveal the dysregulation of the IGF2‑H19 locus and mitochondrial respiration in ACC. These findings may provide a basis for the further understanding of the pathogenesis of ACC and may have potential values for diagnostics and treatment.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Surgeons' physical workload in open surgery versus robot-assisted surgery and nonsurgical tasks.
- Author
-
Fan X, Forsman M, Yang L, Lind CM, and Kjellman M
- Subjects
- Humans, Workload, Ergonomics, Posture physiology, Robotic Surgical Procedures adverse effects, Surgeons, Musculoskeletal Diseases epidemiology
- Abstract
Background: Musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) are common among surgeons, and its prevalence varies among surgical modalities. There are conflicting results concerning the correlation between adverse work exposures and MSD prevalence in different surgical modalities. The progress of rationalization in health care may lead to job intensification for surgeons, but the literature is scarce regarding to what extent such intensification influences the physical workload in surgery. The objectives of this study were to quantify the physical workload in open surgery and compare it to that in (1) nonsurgical tasks and (2) two surgeon roles in robot-assisted surgery (RAS)., Methods: The physical workload of 22 surgeons (12 performing open surgery and 10 RAS) was measured during surgical workdays, which includes trapezius muscle activity from electromyography, and posture and movement of the head, upper arms and trunk from inertial measurement units. The physical workload of surgeons in open surgery was compared to that in nonsurgical tasks, and to the chief and assistant surgeons in RAS, and to the corresponding proposed action levels. Mixed-effects models were used to analyze the differences., Results: Open surgery constituted more than half of a surgical workday. It was associated with more awkward postures of the head and trunk than nonsurgical tasks. It was also associated with higher trapezius muscle activity levels, less muscle rest time and a higher proportion of sustained low muscle activity than nonsurgical tasks and the two roles in RAS. The head inclination and trapezius activity in open surgery exceeded the proposed action levels., Conclusions: The physical workload of surgeons in open surgery, which exceeded the proposed action levels, was higher than that in RAS and that in nonsurgical tasks. Demands of increased operation time may result in higher physical workload for open surgeons, which poses an increased risk of MSDs. Risk-reducing measures are, therefore, needed., (© 2022. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Plasma protein biomarkers for the detection of pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors and differentiation from small intestinal neuroendocrine tumors.
- Author
-
Thiis-Evensen E, Kjellman M, Knigge U, Gronbaek H, Schalin-Jäntti C, Welin S, Sorbye H, Del Pilar Schneider M, and Belusa R
- Subjects
- Aged, Biomarkers, Blood Proteins, Female, Humans, Intestinal Neoplasms diagnosis, Neuroendocrine Tumors diagnosis, Neuroendocrine Tumors metabolism, Neuroendocrine Tumors pathology, Pancreatic Neoplasms diagnosis, Pancreatic Neoplasms metabolism, Pancreatic Neoplasms pathology
- Abstract
There is an unmet need for novel biomarkers to diagnose and monitor patients with neuroendocrine neoplasms. The EXPLAIN study explores a multi-plasma protein and supervised machine learning strategy to improve the diagnosis of pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors (PanNET) and differentiate them from small intestinal neuroendocrine tumors (SI-NET). At time of diagnosis, blood samples were collected and analyzed from 39 patients with PanNET, 135 with SI-NET (World Health Organization Grade 1-2) and 144 controls. Exclusion criteria were other malignant diseases, chronic inflammatory diseases, reduced kidney or liver function. Prosed Oncology-II (i.e., OLink) was used to measure 92 cancer related plasma proteins. Chromogranin A was analyzed separately. Median age in all groups was 65-67 years and with a similar sex distribution (females: PanNET, 51%; SI-NET, 42%; controls, 42%). Tumor grade (G1/G2): PanNET, 39/61%; SI-NET, 46/54%. Patients with liver metastases: PanNET, 78%; SI-NET, 63%. The classification model of PanNET versus controls provided a sensitivity (SEN) of 0.84, specificity (SPE) 0.98, positive predictive value (PPV) of 0.92 and negative predictive value (NPV) of 0.95, and area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUROC) of 0.99; the model for the discrimination of PanNET versus SI-NET providing a SEN 0.61, SPE 0.96, PPV 0.83, NPV 0.90 and AUROC 0.98. These results suggest that a multi-plasma protein strategy can significantly improve diagnostic accuracy of PanNET and SI-NET., (© 2022 Ipsen. Journal of Neuroendocrinology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of British Society for Neuroendocrinology.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.