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Jussi Vahtera

Researcher at Turku University Hospital

Publications -  680
Citations -  43694

Jussi Vahtera is an academic researcher from Turku University Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Cohort study. The author has an hindex of 109, co-authored 646 publications receiving 38715 citations. Previous affiliations of Jussi Vahtera include Finnish Institute of Occupational Health & University of Turku.

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Trajectories of risky drinking around the time of statutory retirement: a longitudinal latent class analysis

TL;DR: In Finland, approximately 12% of people who reach retirement age experience a temporary increase in alcohol consumption to risky levels, while approximately 7% experience a slow decline in risky levels of alcohol consumption.
Journal Article

Using Additional Information on Working Hours to Predict Coronary Heart Disease

TL;DR: Information on working hours may improve risk prediction of CHD on the basis of the Framingham risk score in low-risk, working populations and was not validated in an independent cohort.
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Development and validation of a risk prediction model for work disability: multicohort study

TL;DR: A parsimonious multifactorial score for the prediction of work disability is developed and validated using individual-level data from 65,775 public-sector employees and 13,527 employed adults from a general population sample (validation cohort), both linked to records of work Disability.
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Change in physical activity and accumulation of cardiometabolic risk factors.

TL;DR: Even a modest long-term increase in physical activity was associated with reduction in cardiometabolic risk whereas decrease inPhysical activity was related to increased risk.
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Diet quality as a predictor of cardiometabolic disease-free life expectancy: the Whitehall II cohort study.

TL;DR: The association between diet quality and cardiometabolic disease–free life expectancy followed a dose–response pattern and was observed in subgroups of participants of different occupational position, BMI, physical activity level, and smoking habit, as well as when participants without cardiometric disease at baseline were excluded from analyses.