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Mads Kamper-Jørgensen

Researcher at University of Copenhagen

Publications -  58
Citations -  1700

Mads Kamper-Jørgensen is an academic researcher from University of Copenhagen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Cohort. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 52 publications receiving 1480 citations. Previous affiliations of Mads Kamper-Jørgensen include Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center & Statens Serum Institut.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Pregnancy and Birth Cohort Resources in Europe: a Large Opportunity for Aetiological Child Health Research

Pernille Stemann Larsen, +45 more
TL;DR: An overview of European pregnancy and birth cohorts registered in a freely accessible database located at http://www.birthcohorts.net demonstrates a great potential for cross-cohort collaboration addressing important aspects of child health.
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Alcohol and cirrhosis: dose–response or threshold effect?

TL;DR: In this article, a large prospective cohort study of alcohol misusers was conducted and the results indicated that alcohol has a threshold effect rather than a dose-response effect on mortality from alcoholic cirrhosis in alcohol misuse.
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Duration of red blood cell storage and survival of transfused patients (CME).

TL;DR: An observational retrospective cohort study of mortality in relation to storage time after transfusions of red blood cells stored for more than 14 days finds no significant difference in mortality rates.
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The influence of female and male body mass index on live births after assisted reproductive technology treatment: a nationwide register-based cohort study.

TL;DR: Increased female and male BMI, both independently and combined, negatively influenced live birth after IVF treatments, and with ICSI, the association with BMI was less clear.
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Prognosis for live birth in women with recurrent miscarriage: what is the best measure of success?

TL;DR: Almost two thirds of women with recurrent miscarriage referred to a tertiary center succeed in having at least one live birth within 5 years after their first consultation, with a significantly decreased chance of at leastOne subsequent live birth with increasing maternal age and increasing number of miscarriages.