Institution
Linköping University
Education•Linköping, Sweden•
About: Linköping University is a education organization based out in Linköping, Sweden. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Thin film. The organization has 15671 authors who have published 50013 publications receiving 1542189 citations.
Topics: Population, Thin film, Poison control, Health care, Photoluminescence
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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28 Feb 2018TL;DR: This monograph provides the reader with an easy-to-read tutorial-like introduction into this novel approach of dealing with information within systems and shows how the approach can be used as a tool in improving metrics in other contexts.
Abstract: Age of information (AoI) was introduced in the early 2010s as a notion to characterize the freshness of the knowledge a system has about a process observed remotely. AoI was shown to be a fundament ...
489 citations
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487 citations
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TL;DR: Internet-delivered cognitive–behavioural therapy with minimal therapist contact, combined with activity in a discussion group, resulted in greater reductions of depressive symptoms compared withActivity in a Discussion group only (waiting-list control group).
Abstract: Background Major depression can be treated by means of cognitive – behavioural therapy, but as skilled therapists are in short supply there is a need for self-help approaches. Many individuals with depression use the internet for discussion of symptoms and to share their experience.
Aims To investigate the effects of an internet-administered self-help programme including participation in a monitored, web-based discussion group, compared with participation in web-based discussion group only.
Method A randomised controlled trial was conducted to compare the effects of internet-based cognitive–behavioural therapy with minimal therapist contact (plus participation in a discussion group) with the effects of participation in a discussion group only.
Results Internet-based therapy with minimal therapist contact, combined with activity in a discussion group, resulted in greater reductions of depressive symptoms compared with activity in a discussion group only (waiting-list control group). At 6 months’ follow-up, improvement was maintained to a large extent.
Conclusions Internet-delivered cognitive cognitive–behavioural therapy should be pursued further as a complement or treatment alternative for mild-to-moderate depression.
487 citations
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University of Göttingen1, European Society of Cardiology2, University of Warwick3, Athens State University4, University of Ferrara5, Academy for Urban School Leadership6, University of Brescia7, Universidade Nova de Lisboa8, Charles University in Prague9, Bar-Ilan University10, Paris Diderot University11, Linköping University12, Semmelweis University13, Medical University of Łódź14, Cardiovascular Institute of the South15, Alexandria University16, University of Belgrade17, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences18, University of Graz19, University Clinical Hospital Mostar20
TL;DR: The European Society of Cardiology Heart Failure Long‐Term Registry (ESC‐HF‐LT‐R) was set up with the aim of describing the clinical epidemiology and the 1‐year outcomes of patients with heart failure with the added intention of comparing differences between countries.
Abstract: Aims
The European Society of Cardiology Heart Failure Long-Term Registry (ESC-HF-LT-R) was set up with the aim of describing the clinical epidemiology and the 1-year outcomes of patients with heart failure (HF) with the added intention of comparing differences between participating countries.
Methods and results
The ESC-HF-LT-R is a prospective, observational registry contributed to by 211 cardiology centres in 21 European and/or Mediterranean countries, all being member countries of the ESC. Between May 2011 and April 2013 it collected data on 12 440 patients, 40.5% of them hospitalized with acute HF (AHF) and 59.5% outpatients with chronic HF (CHF). The all-cause 1-year mortality rate was 23.6% for AHF and 6.4% for CHF. The combined endpoint of mortality or HF hospitalization within 1 year had a rate of 36% for AHF and 14.5% for CHF. All-cause mortality rates in the different regions ranged from 21.6% to 36.5% in patients with AHF, and from 6.9% to 15.6% in those with CHF. These differences in mortality between regions are thought reflect differences in the characteristics and/or management of these patients.
Conclusion
The ESC-HF-LT-R shows that 1-year all-cause mortality of patients with AHF is still high while the mortality of CHF is lower. This registry provides the opportunity to evaluate the management and outcomes of patients with HF and identify areas for improvement.
487 citations
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TL;DR: Follow up after hospitalisation at a nurse-led heart failure clinic can improve survival and self-care behaviour in patients with heart failure as well as reduce the number of events, readmissions and days in hospital.
Abstract: Aim The aim of this trial was to prospectively evaluate the effect of follow-up at a nurse-led heart failure clinic on mortality, morbidity and self-care behaviour for patients hospitalised due to ...
486 citations
Authors
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Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
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Rui Zhang | 151 | 2625 | 107917 |
Jun Lu | 135 | 1526 | 99767 |
Jean-Luc Brédas | 134 | 1026 | 85803 |
Lars Wallentin | 124 | 767 | 61020 |
S. Shankar Sastry | 122 | 858 | 86155 |
Gerhard Andersson | 118 | 902 | 49159 |
Olle Inganäs | 113 | 627 | 50562 |
Antonio Facchetti | 111 | 602 | 51885 |
Ray H. Baughman | 110 | 616 | 60009 |
Michel W. Barsoum | 106 | 543 | 60539 |
Louis J. Ignarro | 106 | 335 | 46008 |
Per Björntorp | 105 | 386 | 40321 |
Jan Lubinski | 103 | 689 | 52120 |
Magnus Johannesson | 102 | 342 | 40776 |
Barbara Riegel | 101 | 507 | 77674 |