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Marianne Steding-Jessen

Researcher at Frederiksberg Hospital

Publications -  41
Citations -  1785

Marianne Steding-Jessen is an academic researcher from Frederiksberg Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cohort study & Comorbidity. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 39 publications receiving 1554 citations.

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Social inequality in incidence of and survival from cancer in a population-based study in Denmark, 1994-2003: Summary of findings.

TL;DR: Social inequality in the prognosis of most cancers was observed, despite the equal access to health care in Denmark, with poorer relative survival related to fewer advantages, regardless of how they were measured.
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Use of mobile phones and risk of brain tumours: update of Danish cohort study

TL;DR: There were no increased risks of tumours of the central nervous system among Danish mobile phone subscribers in this update of a large nationwide cohort study of mobile phone use, providing little evidence for a causal association.
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Social inequality and incidence of and survival from cancer in a population-based study in Denmark, 1994–2003: Background, aims, material and methods

TL;DR: The purpose of this register-based study was to identify variations in cancer incidence and survival after cancer in Denmark on the basis of a range of socioeconomic, demographic and health-related indicators, and the statistical methods were described.
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Effect of mindfulness-based stress reduction on sleep quality: results of a randomized trial among Danish breast cancer patients.

TL;DR: MBSR had a statistically significant effect on sleep quality just after the intervention but no long-term effect among breast cancer patients, and future trials in which participation is restricted to patients with significant sleep problems are recommended for evaluating the effect of MBSR onSleep quality.
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Does vagotomy reduce the risk of Parkinson's disease?

TL;DR: A hazard ratio (HR) in patients that had undergone truncal vagotomy compared to both superselective vagotomies and general population of 0.85 is reported, however, the confidence interval (CI) crossed 1.0 in both groups, and only in a small group of patients.