Search for dissertations about: "Agneta Andersson"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 30 swedish dissertations containing the words Agneta Andersson.
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6. Working technique during computer work Associations with biomechanical and psychological strain, neck and upper extremity musculoskeletal symptoms
Abstract : About 35 % of the working population in Sweden report that computer use accounts for 50% or more of their total working hours. Among this population approximately 40% of the women and 25% of the men experienced symptoms in the neck and/or upper extremities at least once a week during the preceding 3 month. READ MORE
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7. Estrogen and Glucocorticoid Metabolism
Abstract : Background: Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death among women in Sweden. The risk of CVD increases rapidly after the menopause. A major contributing factor may be the redistribution of adipose tissue, from the peripheral to central depots, associated with menopause. READ MORE
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8. Time flies in primary care : a study on time utilisation and perceived psychosocial work environment
Abstract : Background: Time utilisation among primary care professionals has been affected by structural changes and reorganisation performed in Swedish primary care over several decades. The work situation is complex with a heavy administrative work load. READ MORE
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9. Dietary Patterns : Identification and Health Implications in the Swedish Population
Abstract : We eat foods not nutrients. What is more, we eat them in combinations. Consequently, capturing our complex food habits is likely an advantage in nutrition research. The overall aim of this doctoral thesis was therefore to investigate dietary patterns in the Swedish population –nutrient intakes, nutritional biomarkers and health aspects. READ MORE
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10. Food environments in socioeconomically disadvantaged and immigrant populations through a non-communicable disease lens
Abstract : Background: Globally, non-communicable diseases are increasing. With an evidenced link to the social determinants of health, this highlights a social gradient, whereby socioeconomic status, ethnicity and other factors influence poorer health outcomes. READ MORE