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Peter Olsson

Researcher at Lund University

Publications -  124
Citations -  3073

Peter Olsson is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Scattering & Boundary value problem. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 117 publications receiving 2545 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Olsson include Chalmers University of Technology & Linköping University.

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Journal Article

How immunological profile drives clinical phenotype of primary Sjögren's syndrome at diagnosis: analysis of 10,500 patients (Sjögren Big Data Project).

Pilar Brito-Zerón, +51 more
TL;DR: The strong influence of immunological markers on the phenotype of primary SjS at diagnosis is confirmed in the largest multi-ethnic international cohort ever analysed, with a greater influence for cryoglobulinaemic-related markers in comparison with Ro/La autoantibodies and ANA.
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Ultraviolet vision in birds: the importance of transparent eye media

TL;DR: It is hypothesized that the precise spectral tuning of the ocular media is mostly relevant for detecting weak UV signals, e.g. in dim hollow-nests of passerines and parrots.
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Severe intestinal dysbiosis is prevalent in primary Sjögren’s syndrome and is associated with systemic disease activity

TL;DR: Severe intestinal dysbiosis is a prevalent finding in primary Sjögren’s syndrome and is associated both with clinical and laboratory markers of systemic disease activity as well as gastrointestinal inflammation.
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Ultraviolet sensitivity and colour vision in raptor foraging

TL;DR: It is shown that vole urine is unlikely to provide a reliable visual signal to hunting raptors and blue tit plumage colours are more contrasting to blue tits than to sparrowhawks because of UV reflectance, and it is suggested that behavioural data is needed to fully resolve this issue.
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Thresholds and noise limitations of colour vision in dim light.

TL;DR: Frogs and toads that have two types of rods use opponent signals from these rods to control phototaxis even at their visual threshold, but for tasks such as prey or mate choice, their colour discrimination abilities fail at brighter light intensities, similar to other vertebrates, probably limited by the dark noise in cones.