Institution
Academy of Finland
Government•Helsinki, Finland•
About: Academy of Finland is a government organization based out in Helsinki, Finland. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Health care. The organization has 286 authors who have published 419 publications receiving 15304 citations. The organization is also known as: Finlands Akademi & Suomen Akatemia.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: Either OI treatment or the reasons for the treatment increase the risk of health problems in early childhood, as measured by child disability allowance, long-term medication use, and hospital care episodes.
77 citations
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TL;DR: The similar interpanel reliability, when using the final panel score or the mean value of reviewer scores, indicates that panel discussions per se did not improve the reliability of the evaluation, and the reliability between panel scores was higher than between reviewer scores.
75 citations
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01 Jan 1996TL;DR: This paper argued that the issue of realism about science should be contextualized in terms of the peculiarities of particular disciplines and kinds of theories, instead of any absolute and universal assertions for or against scientific realism.
Abstract: I suggest that the issue of realism about science should be contextualized in terms of the peculiarities of particular disciplines and kinds of theories. Instead of any absolute and universal assertions for or against scientific realism we end up with a sort of relativization of realism. This amounts to a defence of concrete and local as against abstract and global philosophy of science. This suggestion is supported by using the case of economics as evidence.
72 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined whether self-reported sleep duration, insomnia-related symptoms, and fatigue are associated with walking speed and selfreported mobility limitation in men and women aged 55-64 and 65 or more years.
Abstract: SHORT and long sleep duration, sleep-related disturbances, and their daytime consequences are common in older adults, and they are associated with decreased health and increased mortality (1–4). Because aging is associated with decline in physical performance often leading to physical disability and loss of independence, concomitant sleep problems may exacerbate the age-related decline in physical function.
Previous studies suggest that self-reported and measured insomnia and sleep-related problems are associated with decline in psychomotor performance (5) as well as with poor balance and increased risk of falls (6–8). In addition, Goldman and coworkers (2007) (9) reported that short (<6 hours) and long (≥7.5 hours) sleep, increased sleep fragmentation, and longer daytime sleep are all associated with decreased physical performance and increased functional limitations in older women. However, the cutpoints used in this study differ from widely used classification: short sleep (≤6 hours) and long sleep (≥9 hours) (2–4). Besides insomnia-related symptoms, daytime consequences of inadequate sleep are frequent among older adults and may have negative effect on physical function. One component of fatigue, tiredness, is associated with walking limitation and development of activities of daily living (ADL) disability in older adults (10–12).
Despite the previously described studies concerning sleep-related factors and physical function, several important questions still remain open, such as what is the association of sleep-related factors and mobility. Furthermore, it is not known whether the association between sleep-related factors and measured and self-reported mobility varies across sex or age groups. Examining these questions may help us to recognize persons with an increased risk for mobility limitation. Thus, the aim of this representative population-based study was to examine whether self-reported sleep duration, insomnia-related symptoms, and fatigue are associated with walking speed and self-reported mobility limitation in men and women aged 55–64 and 65 or more years.
71 citations
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TL;DR: SILMU as mentioned in this paper aims at studying climate change and its impacts, and also seeks to provide information to Finnish policy makers on adaptation and mitigation, and the topics range from air chemisrty to sociology, the total number of projects is 74.
Abstract: SILMU, which runs from 1990 to 1995, aims at studying climate change and its impacts. It also seeks to provide information to Finnish policy makers on adaptation and mitigation. The topics range from air chemisrty to sociology, and the total number of projects is 74. Interim evaluation of the programme was carried out in 1992. During the second half of SILMU, 10 % of the total budget (total: 14 Million ECU) has been devoted to programme integration.
71 citations
Authors
Showing all 290 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Jaakko Kaprio | 163 | 1532 | 126320 |
Olli Kallioniemi | 90 | 353 | 42021 |
Leena Peltonen | 87 | 195 | 33605 |
Mika Gissler | 85 | 1021 | 28366 |
Juha Hyyppä | 73 | 473 | 18625 |
Taina Pihlajaniemi | 68 | 258 | 14443 |
Christina Salmivalli | 66 | 161 | 17032 |
Timo Teräsvirta | 62 | 224 | 20403 |
Mikael Fogelholm | 62 | 263 | 17477 |
Moncef Gabbouj | 58 | 886 | 16860 |
Elina Hemminki | 56 | 369 | 11136 |
Matti Laine | 56 | 239 | 10256 |
Arto Salomaa | 56 | 374 | 17706 |
Mika Lindén | 53 | 229 | 10141 |
Heikki Tenhu | 53 | 252 | 10012 |