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Milada Cvancarova

Researcher at University of Oslo

Publications -  113
Citations -  5445

Milada Cvancarova is an academic researcher from University of Oslo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Inflammatory bowel disease. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 111 publications receiving 4614 citations. Previous affiliations of Milada Cvancarova include University of Bergen & University College of Applied Sciences.

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Clinical course during the first 10 years of ulcerative colitis: results from a population-based inception cohort (IBSEN Study)

TL;DR: The prognosis for UC during the first 10 years was generally good, the colectomy rate was low, and a large proportion of patients were in remission as time progressed, suggesting patients with initially extensive colitis and elevated ESR could benefit from an early potent medical treatment strategy.
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Pancreatobiliary versus intestinal histologic type of differentiation is an independent prognostic factor in resected periampullary adenocarcinoma

TL;DR: Pancreatobiliary versus intestinal type of differentiation independently predicts poor prognosis after pancreaticoduodenectomy for periampullary adenocarcinoma, and lymph node status, vessel involvement, and tumour diameter remained independent prognostic factors.
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Cisplatin-Induced Long-Term Hearing Impairment Is Associated With Specific Glutathione S-Transferase Genotypes in Testicular Cancer Survivors

TL;DR: The presence of both alleles of 105Val-GSTP1 offered protection against cisplatin-induced hearing impairment, and two genotype patterns with good and poor protection against bisphosphorus-induced ototoxicity were identified.
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Work disability in inflammatory bowel disease patients 10 years after disease onset: results from the IBSEN Study

TL;DR: Ten years after disease onset IBD patients had an increased RR for disability pension (DP) as compared with the background population, and the youngest patients had the highest RR.
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Predictors and course of chronic fatigue in long-term breast cancer survivors

TL;DR: During follow-up, BCSs and their doctors should maximize their efforts to reduce psychological distress, overweight and pain within the BC-treated area, all linked to the development of persistent fatigue.