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Search: WFRF:(Wahlström Fredrik)

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  • Al-Dury, Samer, et al. (author)
  • Obeticholic acid may increase the risk of gallstone formation in susceptible patients.
  • 2019
  • In: Journal of hepatology. - : Elsevier BV. - 1600-0641 .- 0168-8278. ; 71:5, s. 986-991
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • The nuclear farnesoid X receptor (FXR) agonist obeticholic acid (OCA) has been developed for the treatment of liver diseases. We aimed to determine whether OCA treatment increases the risk of gallstone formation.Twenty patients awaiting laparoscopic cholecystectomy were randomized to treatment with OCA (25 mg/day) or placebo for three weeks before surgery. Serum bile acids (BAs), the BA synthesis marker C4 (7α-hydroxy-cholest-4-ene-3-one), and fibroblast growth factor 19 (FGF19) were measured before and after treatment. During surgery, biopsies from the liver and the whole bile-filled gallbladder were collected for analyses of gene expression, biliary lipids and FGF19.In serum, OCA increased FGF19 (from 95.0±8.5 to 234.4±35.6 ng/L) and decreased C4 (from 31.4±22.8 to 2.8±4.0 nmol/L) and endogenous BAs (from 1312.2±236.2 to 517.7±178.9 nmol/L; all p<0.05). At surgery, BAs in gallbladder bile were lower in OCA patients than controls (OCA, 77.9±53.6 mmol/L; placebo, 196.4±99.3 mmol/L; p<0.01), resulting in a higher cholesterol saturation index (OCA, 2.8±1.1; placebo, 1.8±0.8; p < 0.05). In addition, hydrophobic OCA conjugates accounted for 13.6±5.0% of gallbladder BAs after OCA treatment, resulting in a higher hydrophobicity index (OCA, 0.43±0.09; placebo, 0.34±0.07, p<0.05). Gallbladder FGF19 was three-fold higher in OCA patients than in controls (OCA, 40.3±16.5 ng/L; placebo, 13.5±13.1 ng/mL; p<0.005). Gene expression analysis indicated a mainly gallbladder epithelial origin of FGF19.Our results show for the first time an enrichment of FGF19 in human bile after OCA treatment. In accordance with its murine homolog FGF15, FGF19 might trigger relaxation and filling of the gallbladder which, in combination with increased cholesterol saturation and BA hydrophobicity, would enhance the risk for gallstone development.Obeticholic acid increased human gallbladder cholesterol saturation and bile acid hydrophobicity, both decreasing cholesterol solubility in bile. Together with increased hepatobiliary FGF19, our findings suggest that pharmacological FXR activation increases the risk of gallstone formation.
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  • Bergman, Frida, Medicine doktor, 1984-, et al. (author)
  • Increasing Physical Activity In Office Workers - An RCT Of Treadmill Workstations
  • 2018
  • In: Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. - : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. - 0195-9131 .- 1530-0315. ; 50:5, s. 47-47
  • Journal article (other academic/artistic)abstract
    • PURPOSE: Our primary hypothesis was that an intervention with treadmill workstations would increase time spent walking. Secondary hypotheses were a decrease in time spent sitting with a concomitant increase in time spent standing and in light intensity physical activity (LPA) leading to positive effects on body measurements and body composition.METHODS: The intervention group received a treadmill workstation at their office desk during 13 months. Daily time spent sitting, standing and walking and number of steps was measured with activPAL®. Daily time in LPA and MVPA was measured with Actigraph®. Body weight, BMI and waist circumference were measured according to standardized protocols. Dual X-ray Absorptiometry was used to estimate body composition. Mixed models was used for the statistical analysis, with group, day of week (weekday/ weekend), time point and gender as fixed effects and age as a covariate. p<0.05 was considered significant.RESULTS: Eighty participants were included. The intervention group significantly increased their time spent walking at all follow-ups, with a difference at 13 months of 22 minutes (p<0.01) and 1645 steps per day (p<0.05), respectively, versus controls. Concomitantly, they decreased their MVPA with 13 minutes per day (p<0.001) at weekdays at 13 months versus baseline. We also found a decrease in LPA with 19 minutes per day (p<0.05), and of 17 minutes per day for MVPA (p<0.001) at 13 months versus baseline at weekends. The control group increased their time spent sitting with 25 minutes per day (p<0.05) and decreased the time spent standing with 35 minutes per day at weekdays (p<0.001) compared to baseline. There was also a decrease in LPA with 14 minutes per day (p<0.01) and in MVPA with 6 minutes per day (p<0.01) versus baseline during weekdays, with a decrease in sitting time with 36 minutes (p<0.05) at weekends. There were no significant changes in body measurements or body composition.CONCLUSION: It is possible to increase daily walking time by introducing treadmill workstations at offices. A decreased MVPA within the intervention group may contribute to lack of effects on body measurements and body composition. It is therefore important that future interventions aim at both reducing sedentary time as well as increasing, or at least remaining, MVPA levels.
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  • Bergman, Frida, 1984-, et al. (author)
  • Treadmill workstations in office workers who are overweight or obese : a randomised controlled trial
  • 2018
  • In: The Lancet Public Health. - : The Lancet Publishing Group. - 2468-2667. ; 3:11
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Background: Treadmill workstations that enable office workers to walk on a treadmill while working at their computers might increase physical activity in offices, but long-term effects are unknown. We therefore investigated whether treadmill workstations in offices increased daily walking time.Methods: We did a randomised controlled trial of healthy office workers who were either overweight or obese. We recruited participants from 13 different companies, which comprised 17 offices, in Umeå, Sweden. We included people who were aged 40-67 years, had sedentary work tasks, and had a body-mass index (BMI) between 25 kg/m2 and 40 kg/m2. After the baseline measurement, we stratified participants by their BMI (25-30 kg/m2 and >30 to 40 kg/m2); subsequently, an external statistician randomly assigned these participants (1:1) to either the intervention group (who received treadmill workstations for optional use) or the control group (who continued to work at their sit-stand desks as usual). Participants in the intervention group received reminders in boosting emails sent out to them at four occasions during the study period. Researchers were masked to group assignment until after analysis of the primary outcome. After the baseline measurement, participants were not masked to group belongings. The primary outcome was total daily walking time at weekdays and weekends, measured at baseline, 2 months, 6 months, 10 months, and 13 months with the accelerometer activPAL (PAL Technologies, Glasgow, UK), which was worn on the thigh of participants for 24 h a day for 7 consecutive days. We used an intention-to-treat approach for our analyses. This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov, number NCT01997970, and is closed to new participants.Findings: Between Nov 1, 2013, and June 30, 2014, a total of 80 participants were recruited and enrolled (n=40 in both the intervention and control groups). Daily walking time during total time awake at weekdays increased between baseline and 13 months by 18 min (95% CI 9 to 26) in the intervention group and 1 min (-7 to 9) in the control group (difference 22 min [95% CI 7 to 37], pinteraction=0·00045); for weekend walking, the change from baseline to 13 months was 5 min (-8 to 18) in the intervention group and 8 min (-5 to 21) in the control group (difference -1 min [-19 to 17]; pinteraction=0·00045). Neither measure met our predetermined primary outcome of 30 min difference in total walking time between the intervention and control group, so the primary outcome of the trial was not met. One adverse event was reported in a participant who accidently stepped on their Achilles tendon.Interpretation: In a sedentary work environment, treadmill workstations result in a statistically significant but smaller-than-expected increase in daily walking time. Future studies need to investigate how increasing physical activity at work might have potentially compensatory effects on non-work activity.
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  • Enerbäck, Charlotta, 1965, et al. (author)
  • Cytogenetic analysis of 477 psoriatics revealed an increased frequency of aberrations involving chromosome region 11q
  • 1999
  • In: Eur J Hum Genet. ; 7:3, s. 339-44
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Psoriasis is an inflammatory skin disorder affecting approximately 3% of the population. Genetic studies published so far have shown a complex genetic inheritance with heterogeneity and a putative major susceptibility locus in the HLA region on chromosome 6. We have collected a large amount of material consisting mostly of small nuclear families in order to perform a genome-wide scan for psoriasis-associated genes. In order to focus the scan properly on possible candidate regions, we performed a cytogenetic analysis of 477 unrelated psoriatics. We divided our findings into sporadic, affecting a minor fraction of the cells, and constitutional, i.e. they were present in all cells examined. We found three cases of balanced translocation, all of which involved chromosome 11q. Two of these had a breakpoint in q12-13, whilst one involved the telomeric part of chromosome 11q. In order to characterise further the breakpoint on 11q12-13, we used bacterial artificial chromosomes (BACs) analysed by fluorescent in situ hybridisation (FISH). We were able to show that the persons had a close, but not identical breakpoints; they were separated by at least 5 cM. The major atopy locus is located in this region, as well as a locus for insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, both being conditions with a pathogenetic mechanism involving antigen presentation.
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  • Enerbäck, Charlotta, 1965, et al. (author)
  • Evidence that HLA-Cw6 determines early onset of psoriasis, obtained using sequence-specific primers (PCR-SSP)
  • 1997
  • In: Acta Derm Venereol. ; 77:4, s. 273-6
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Psoriasis vulgaris has previously been shown to associate with certain HLA alleles. HLA-Cw6 is considered to be the primary association, based on calculations of relative risk after serological typing. This association is reportedly more pronounced in early- than in late-onset psoriasis. We performed a PCR-based typing with sequence-specific primers, which has been shown to give a more complete result than serology. Two hundred and one unrelated patients with psoriasis, with a mean age of 40 years, and 77 healthy controls were typed. Two thirds (67%) of the patients were positive for one or two copies of the allele, while the corresponding figure for the control group was 12%. A significant peak for age at onset of 21 or younger was seen for the Cw6 carriers. For patients older than 21 at onset, the frequency of Cw6 was significantly lower; e.g. for patients with an age at onset between 30 and 35 the frequency was comparable to the level of the control group. The high frequency of Cw6 among patients with an age at onset of 21 or younger is in agreement with data of other groups. In comparison with this age-at-onset group the frequency of Cw6 is sharply reduced among patients with an age at onset of 22 years or older, which contrasts with earlier studies. This may reflect differences between population groups but may also be due to the higher sensitivity of the PCR-based HLA-Cw6 typing method. In view of these findings, we suggest that psoriasis is a genetically determined disease, in which the additional presence of HLA-Cw6 is associated with the characteristic of early onset.
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  • Enerbäck, Charlotta, 1965, et al. (author)
  • S gene (Corneodesmosin) diversity and its relationship to psoriasis; high content of cSNP in the HLA-linked S gene
  • 2000
  • In: J Invest Dermatol. - 0022-202X .- 0022-202X. ; 114:6, s. 1158-63
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Psoriasis is a heterogeneous disease in which several reports suggest the presence of a susceptibility gene in or in the proximity of the human leukocyte antigen complex in chromosome 6p. There is an association between HLA-Cw6 and young onset of the disease. The S gene (corneodesmosin), located 160 kb telomeric of HLA-C, is a strong candidate for psoriasis due to its reportedly exclusive expression in differentiating keratinocytes. We have studied this gene in a large Swedish psoriasis population and we report a strikingly high degree of polymorphism in the coding parts of the gene, 1 every 100 base pairs. We used a stratified approach to compare the polymorphic variants in patients and controls. A single nucleotide polymorphism in the coding region leading to an amino acid exchange (Ser-->Phe) that differed significantly between patients and controls was identified (position 619). Owing to a high allele frequency in a larger control group, however, and an insignificant influence of the variant on the age at onset distribution curve based on a large psoriasis population, we could not confirm that this coding single nucleotide polymorphism was involved in disease etiology. We also examined the single nucleotide polymorphism in position 1243, recently proposed to have an influence on the pathogenesis of the disease. This polymorphism showed less association to the disease as compared with the single nucleotide polymorphism at positions 619 and 722. Such a high degree of variation present also in an HLA gene which is not involved in immune response indicates the difficulty involved in assessing the role of a specific allele in the pathogenesis of a complex disease in this region. A strong association effect due to linkage disequilibrium in an extended region in the HLA complex is also a complicating factor.
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  • Result 1-10 of 57
Type of publication
journal article (34)
conference paper (11)
doctoral thesis (6)
other publication (3)
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book (1)
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Type of content
peer-reviewed (41)
other academic/artistic (16)
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Martinsson, Tommy, 1 ... (12)
Gustafsson, Fredrik (12)
Wahlström, Jan, 1939 (11)
Bäckhed, Fredrik, 19 ... (9)
Samuelsson, Lena, 19 ... (9)
Wahlström, Annika, 1 ... (9)
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Marschall, Hanns-Ulr ... (8)
Öhberg, Fredrik, 196 ... (6)
Olsson, Tommy (6)
Torinsson Naluai, Ås ... (4)
Ståhlman, Marcus, 19 ... (4)
Al-Dury, Samer (2)
Riley, J (2)
Hostettler, Roland (2)
Schön, Thomas (1)
Lee, S (1)
Wahlström, Jens (1)
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Olsson, Lisa M., 198 ... (1)
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Nilsson, Staffan, 19 ... (1)
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Abrahamsson, Thomas (1)
Häger, Charlotte (1)
Karlsson, Krister (1)
Gunnarsson, Svante (1)
Domellöf, Magnus, 19 ... (1)
Andersson, Håkan (1)
Wahlström, Jan (1)
Stenlund, Therese (1)
Djupsjöbacka, Mats (1)
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Lindsten, Fredrik, 1 ... (1)
Hyötyläinen, Tuulia, ... (1)
Orešič, Matej, 1967- (1)
Jäntti, Sirkku (1)
Wikström, Anna-Karin ... (1)
Panzitt, Katrin (1)
Thorell, Anders (1)
Trauner, Michael (1)
Fickert, Peter (1)
Fändriks, Lars, 1956 (1)
Wagner, Martin (1)
Molinaro, Antonio (1)
Sommar, Johan (1)
Samuelsson, Lena (1)
Wahlström, J. (1)
Åkesson, Susanne (1)
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University
University of Gothenburg (22)
Linköping University (17)
Umeå University (10)
Uppsala University (8)
Luleå University of Technology (3)
Karolinska Institutet (3)
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Chalmers University of Technology (2)
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (2)
Royal Institute of Technology (1)
University of Gävle (1)
Örebro University (1)
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Language
English (51)
Swedish (4)
Latin (1)
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Medical and Health Sciences (31)
Engineering and Technology (16)
Natural sciences (4)
Social Sciences (4)
Humanities (3)
Agricultural Sciences (1)

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