H
Henry Völzke
Researcher at Greifswald University Hospital
Publications - 1093
Citations - 79204
Henry Völzke is an academic researcher from Greifswald University Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Study of Health in Pomerania. The author has an hindex of 115, co-authored 991 publications receiving 64260 citations. Previous affiliations of Henry Völzke include Group Health Cooperative & Umeå University.
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Periodontitis is related to lung volumes and airflow limitation- a cross-sectional study
Birte Holtfreter,Stefanie Richter,Thomas Kocher,Marcus Dörr,Henry Völzke,Till Ittermann,Anne Obst,Christoph Schäper,Ulrich John,Peter Meisel,Anne Grotevendt,Stephan B. Felix,Ralf Ewert,Sven Gläser +13 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the potential association of periodontal diseases with lung volumes and airflow limitation in a general adult population was assessed by clinical attachment loss (CAL), probing depth and number of missing teeth.
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Regional tract-specific white matter hyperintensities are associated with patterns to aging-related brain atrophy via vascular risk factors, but also independently.
Mohamad Habes,Guray Erus,Jon B. Toledo,Nick Bryan,Deborah Janowitz,Jimit Doshi,Henry Völzke,Ulf Schminke,Wolfgang Hoffmann,Wolfgang Hoffmann,Hans J. Grabe,Hans J. Grabe,David A. Wolk,Christos Davatzikos +13 more
TL;DR: This research sought to investigate associations of regional white matter hyperintensities within white matter tracts with cardiovascular risk and brain aging‐related atrophy throughout adulthood in the general population, leveraging state of the art pattern analysis methods.
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Low testosterone concentrations in men contribute to the gender gap in cardiovascular morbidity and mortality.
Robin Haring,Ulrich John,Henry Völzke,Matthias Nauck,Marcus Dörr,Stephan B. Felix,Henri Wallaschofski +6 more
TL;DR: It is observed that men have a generally higher risk of incident cardiovascular morbidity and mortality and men with low TT concentrations were identified as high-risk individuals with regard to 10-year CVD and mortality risk.
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IGF-I levels and depressive disorders: results from the Study of Health in Pomerania (SHIP).
Caroline Sievers,Matthias K. Auer,Jens Klotsche,Jens Klotsche,AP Athanasoulia,H. J. Schneider,Matthias Nauck,Henry Völzke,Ulrich John,Andrea Schulz,Harald J. Freyberger,Nele Friedrich,Reiner Biffar,G. K. Stalla,H. Wallaschofski,Hans-Jörgen Grabe +15 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that low IGF-I levels in females and high IGF- I levels in males predict the development of depressive disorders in this general adult population sample.
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Regional differences in the incidence of self-reported type 2 diabetes in Germany: results from five population-based studies in Germany (DIAB-CORE Consortium)
Sabine Schipf,Till Ittermann,Teresa Tamayo,Rolf Holle,M Schunk,Werner Maier,Christine Meisinger,Barbara Thorand,Alexander Kluttig,Karin Halina Greiser,Klaus Berger,Grit Müller,Susanne Moebus,U. Slomiany,Andrea Icks,Wolfgang Rathmann,Henry Völzke +16 more
TL;DR: The incidence of self-reported type 2 diabetes mellitus shows regional differences within Germany and prevention measures need to consider sex-specific differences and probably can be more efficiently introduced toward those regions in need.