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Sölve Elmståhl

Researcher at Lund University

Publications -  265
Citations -  9299

Sölve Elmståhl is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Dementia. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 239 publications receiving 7700 citations. Previous affiliations of Sölve Elmståhl include International Agency for Research on Cancer & Malmö University.

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Design and feasibility

TL;DR: The Malmö Diet and Cancer study is a 10‐year prospective case‐control study in 45–64‐year‐old men and women living in a city with 230000 inhabitants to clarify whether a western diet is associated with certain forms of cancer whilst taking other life‐style factors into account.
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The Malmö Diet and Cancer Study: representativity, cancer incidence and mortality in participants and non-participants.

TL;DR: It is concluded that mortality is higher in non‐participants than in participants during recruitment and follow-up, and it is suggested that non-participants may have a lower cancer incidence prior to recruitment but a higher incidence during the recruitment period.
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A longitudinal study integrating population, care and social services data. The Swedish National study on Aging and Care (SNAC).

TL;DR: The Swedish National study on Aging and Care is expected to generate a rich data base relevant for future research on aging and care and to have a direct impact on the future Swedish system of care and services for the elderly.
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Caregiver's Burden of Patients 3 Years After Stroke Assessed by a Novel Caregiver Burden Scale

TL;DR: The CB scale proved to be a valid and reliable instrument to assess caregiver burden and to improve the caregiver situation, individual patient personality characteristics, like extroversion, feeling of quality of life, and progression of the disease, must be considered.
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Family caregivers' subjective experiences of satisfaction in dementia care: aspects of burden, subjective health and sense of coherence.

TL;DR: The caregiver can perceive both moderate burden and great satisfaction at the same time, and further studies may help to broaden the understanding of how to reduce the degree of burden whilst increasing the sense of satisfaction.