Search for dissertations about: "Scarring"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 52 swedish dissertations containing the word Scarring.
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1. Long-term unemployment scarring and the role of labour market policies : The case of Sweden in the 1990s
Abstract : The experience of unemployment puts individuals at risk of long-term negative scarring and the longer the unemployment spell, the greater the risk of negative scarring. In Sweden, labour market policies aim at reducing such risks in the form of unemployment benefits, active matching and active labour market policy programmes (ALMPs). READ MORE
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2. Urinary tract infection and renal scarring
Abstract : Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the most common bacterial infection. Although most patients with UTI have a good prognosis, there is a risk of serious complications in a group of them. READ MORE
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3. Scarring and regeneration in the central nervous system
Abstract : In response to injury, tissues employ conserved reparative mechanisms to heal the damage and recover their function. The reparative success varies according to the organism, the tissue or organ, and the age of the specimen. The reparative response occurs through two separate but overlapping processes: wound healing and regeneration. READ MORE
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4. Children with symptomatic urinary tract infection in Göteborg 1970-79 followed for two decades
Abstract : Objective: To study a populationbased cohort of subjects, detected after their first known urinary tract infection (UTI) with special focus on: the natural course of vesicoureteral reflux; the prevalence of renal scarring, age at detection and factors of importance for its development; the long term risk of impaired renal function and hypertension. Methods: Analyses of data, prospectively registered during childhood, and an adulthood follow-up investigation evaluating renal function by 51Cr-EDTA clearance and blood pressure by 24-hour ambulatory technique. READ MORE
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5. Reconstruction of vocal fold scarring with mesenchymal stromal cell therapy
Abstract : Tissue injury/scarring of the vocal folds (VFs) can be caused by various factors including external trauma, cancer treatment or inflammation, leading to damage within the vibrating layers and a decrease in viscoelastic functions. These effects ultimately result in severe voice problems. This condition leads to significant morbidity for patients. READ MORE