Videnskabelige artikler
Electricians’ Health After Electrical Shocks - A Prospective Cohort Study
Electrical shocks are common, but rarely result in health effects.
Neurological symptoms and disorders following electrical injury: A register-based matched cohort study
This study aims to employ a register-based, matched cohort study, to investigate whether individuals demonstrate a greater risk of neurological diseases and symptoms of the CNS or PNS in the years following an electrical injury.
Dansk oversættelse: Neurological symptoms and disorders following electrical injury: A register-based matched cohort study
Dansk El-Forbund har vha. PLOS ONE fået oversat originalartiklen til dansk.
Unspecified pain and other soft tissue disorders following electrical injuries: a register‑based matched cohort study
This study investigates whether individuals who have sustained an electrical injury (EI) are diagnosed with unspecified pain or pain related to the musculoskeletal system in the years following the injury
Incidence and immediate consequences of electrical shocks among Danish electricians: a cohort study
Nearly one-fourth of Danish electricians experienced one or more electrical shocks during a 26-week period, but most of the shocks are not perceived as severe, and have only limited immediate consequences.
Mental disorders following electrical injuries
The aim of this study was to investigate if persons with an electrical injury suffer from mental disorders in the following years.
Dansk oversættelse: Mental disorders following electrical injuries
Dansk El-Forbund har vha. PLOS ONE fået oversat originalartiklen til dansk.
Contacts with general practitioner, sick leave and work participation after electrical injuries: a register-based, matched cohort study
Exposure to electrical current may cause injury with both mental and physiological consequences. This may lead to increased contacts with general practitioners (GP) and the injured person may develop reduced ability to work. We aimed to examine these outcomes in terms of work-participation, long-term sick leave and contacts with GPs.