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Elsebeth Lynge

Researcher at University of Copenhagen

Publications -  484
Citations -  19048

Elsebeth Lynge is an academic researcher from University of Copenhagen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Breast cancer. The author has an hindex of 59, co-authored 461 publications receiving 17055 citations. Previous affiliations of Elsebeth Lynge include Statens Serum Institut & Karolinska Institutet.

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Mammographic Density and Screening Sensitivity, Breast Cancer Incidence and Associated Risk Factors in Danish Breast Cancer Screening.

TL;DR: The data indicate that breast tissue in middle-aged women is highly dependent on childhood body constitution while adult life-style plays a modest role, underlying the need for a long-term perspective in primary prevention of breast cancer.
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HPV-prevalence in elderly women in Denmark.

TL;DR: Invitation to HPV-screening was well received by elderly women, and the HPV-prevalence decreased slightly with increasing age, while no rebound of HPV- prevalence after menopause was found when data was combined with previously published Danish data from younger women.
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Breast cancer incidence, case-fatality and breast cancer mortality in Danish women using hormone replacement therapy--a prospective observational study

TL;DR: The net effect of HRT is investigated, which forms a combined analysis of incidence, prognosis, breast cancer mortality, and all-cause mortality in a population of natural post-menopausal women with an intact uterus and without prior cancer disease.
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A Modified Nottingham Prognostic Index for Breast Cancer Patients Diagnosed in Denmark 1978–1994

TL;DR: It seems probable that the stage of disease at diagnosis on average improved in Danish breast cancer patients below age 70 during the 1980s and the early 1990s.
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Hysterectomy and its impact on the calculated incidence of cervical cancer and screening coverage in Denmark.

TL;DR: In Denmark, hysterectomies do not have a large overall impact on the calculated cancer incidence and screening coverage, but at ≥ 65 years adjusted rates would increase by almost 20% compared to unadjusted rates, suggesting that calculating disease risks per organ-years may have a role in understanding the true burden of the disease in a population at risk of developing that disease.