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Article
Open AccessCardiovascular mortality in a Swedish cohort of female industrial workers exposed to noise and shift work
The aim was to study mortality due to cardiovascular disease as well as total mortality, among female industrial workers, and the association to occupational noise and shift work.
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Article
Open AccessWorking in preschool increases the risk of hearing-related symptoms: a cohort study among Swedish women
To assess whether working in preschools increases the risk of hearing-related symptoms and whether age, occupational noise, and stressful working conditions affect the risk.
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Article
Open AccessJob strain and resting heart rate: a cross-sectional study in a Swedish random working sample
Numerous studies have reported an association between stressing work conditions and cardiovascular disease. However, more evidence is needed, and the etiological mechanisms are unknown. Elevated resting heart ...
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Article
Open AccessPsychosocial job conditions, fear avoidance beliefs and expected return to work following acute coronary syndrome: a cross-sectional study of fear-avoidance as a potential mediator
Despite improvements in treatment, acute coronary syndrome remains a substantial cause for prolonged sick absences and premature retirement. Knowledge regarding what benefits return to work is limited, especia...
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Article
Open AccessPsychosocial work environment, job mobility and gender differences in turnover behaviour: a prospective study among the Swedish general population
Throughout the literature, substantial evidence supports associations between poor psychosocial work characteristics and a variety of ill-health outcomes. Yet, few reports strategies workers carry out to impro...
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Article
Open AccessA cross-sectional study of the relationship between job demand-control, effort-reward imbalance and cardiovascular heart disease risk factors
This cross-sectional study explored relationships between psychosocial work environment, captured by job demand-control (JDC) and effort-reward imbalance (ERI), and seven cardiovascular heart disease (CHD) ris...