Hans Linde Nielsen

TL;DR: In this population-based cohort study with complete follow-up, an increased risk of IBD was demonstrated in individuals notified in laboratory registries with an episode of Salmonella/Campylobacter gastroenteritis.

TL;DR: There is a high incidence of C. concisus in Denmark, found more frequently among small children and the elderly and among patients participating in a questionnaire sub-study, there was a higher degree of close contacts with animals, especially dogs, as well as a higher travel exposure among C. jejuni/coli patients.

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of different clinical oral and fecal C. concisus strains on human HT-29/B6 colon cells were determined by Western blotting, and subcellular TJ distribution was analyzed by confocal laser scanning microscopy.

TL;DR: Campylobacter concisus infection seems to cause a milder course of acute gastroenteritis than C. jejuni/C.

TL;DR: Cox regression analyses showed that increasing age and, to a higher degree, increasing levels of comorbidity were independently associated with an unfavourable outcome, whereas none of the clinical or laboratory variables studied were strong independent prognostic factors.