K
Knud Juel
Researcher at University of Southern Denmark
Publications - 243
Citations - 29893
Knud Juel is an academic researcher from University of Southern Denmark. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Mortality rate. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 235 publications receiving 25709 citations. Previous affiliations of Knud Juel include Hvidovre Hospital & Aarhus University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
The healthy donor effect and survey participation, becoming a donor and donor career
Thorsten Brodersen,Klaus Rostgaard,Cathrine Juel Lau,Knud Juel,Christian Erikstrup,Kasper René Nielsen,Sisse R. Ostrowski,Kjell Titlestad,Susanne Gjørup Sækmose,Ole Birger Pedersen,Henrik Hjalgrim +10 more
TL;DR: The healthy donor effect (HDE) is a selection bias caused by the health criteria blood donors must meet as mentioned in this paper , which obscures investigations of beneficial/adverse health effects of blood donation and complicates the generalizability of findings from blood donor cohorts.
Journal ArticleDOI
Temporal trends and socioeconomic differences in treatment and mortality following a diagnosis of aortic stenosis.
TL;DR: In this paper, the temporal trends and the socioeconomic differences in treatment and mortality following a diagnosis of aortic stenosis were determined and the authors found that for patients with lower-level education there is lower AVR treatment rate, higher mortality rate after AVR and higher mortality ratio in patients not receiving AVR.
Journal Article
[Impact of tobacco, alcohol overconsumption and drug abuse on mortality in Denmark. Trends over 25 years, 1973-1997].
TL;DR: The heavy increase in smoking-related deaths in women means that the total mortality over the entire period has been almost constant, which is a tremendous challenge to change the impact of tobacco, alcohol, and drugs on mortality in Denmark.
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Temporal trends and socioeconomic differences in the incidence of left-sided valvular heart disease in Denmark
TL;DR: For AS and AR, the incidence rates doubled, while the incidence rate remained at the same level for MR, and patients with low-level education had a higher risk of being affected compared to patients with high- level education, especially among patients with AS.