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Sverre E. Kjeldsen

Researcher at University of Oslo

Publications -  771
Citations -  95426

Sverre E. Kjeldsen is an academic researcher from University of Oslo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Blood pressure & Left ventricular hypertrophy. The author has an hindex of 94, co-authored 735 publications receiving 89059 citations. Previous affiliations of Sverre E. Kjeldsen include University of Michigan & Cornell University.

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Authors' reply to the letter from Dr Wang: troponins after coronary artery bypass grafting: continuous or cut-point approach?

TL;DR: In this paper, Wang et al. presented a Kaplan-Meier plot of four unadjusted cTnT groups with different cut-points for the peak values based on clinical experience, which clearly showed the increasing risk from ≥ 1.00 μg/L, the latter threshold being similar to the one used by the universal definition.
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ASCOT – More than a horse race!

TL;DR: The objectives of the blood pressure lowering arm (BPLA) of the Anglo Scandinavian Cardiac Outcomes Trial (ASCOT) were to compare the effect on myocardial infarction and fatal coronary heart disease, mortality, other cardiovascular endpoints and new onset diabetes of the beta-blocker atenolol+the diuretic bendroflumethiazide with the calcium-antagonist amlodipine+the angiotensinconverting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor
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Stroke outcomes in life

TL;DR: The LIFE study suggests that the mechanism of stroke prevention with losartan extends beyond its blood-pressure-lowering effects, and a reduction in stroke was an important contributor to the benefit in the composite outcome observed in patients with diabetes or isolated systolic hypertension.
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Blood Pressure celebrates 20 years of dedication to Nordic hypertension research.

TL;DR: An important part of Nordic hypertension research has long been the design and performance of large randomized outcomes trials, now remembered by their acronyms, STOP, HOT, STOP 2, CAPPP and NOR-
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Uric acid and left ventricular mass in prediction of cardiovascular risk-New insight from the URRAH study.

TL;DR: A large number of epidemiological studies have suggested an unfavorable impact of increased serum concentrations of uric acid on the future development of cardiovascular diseases in the general population and in selected groups of patients as mentioned in this paper .