Results 261 to 270 of about 376,264 (308)

Telemedicine in northern Norway

Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 1997
The University Hospital of Tromso has been involved in a variety of telemedicine activities since the late 1980s, including teleradiology, telepathology, teledermatology, remote endoscopy, remote gastroscopy, teleechocardiography, transmission of electrocardiograms, telepsychiatry, electronic delivery of laboratory results and distance learning for ...
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Multiple Sclerosis in Northern Norway

European Neurology, 1974
An epidemiological survey on multiple sclerosis (MS) was carried out in the two northernmost counties of Norway. It was based on personal investigation of the patients by the author and covered the 20-year period 1953–1972. Prevalence ratios of 20.0 and 21.3/100,000 for men and women, respectively, were found on January 1, 1973.
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Northern Norway: Nature and livelihood

Norsk Geografisk Tidsskrift - Norwegian Journal of Geography, 1959
The Excursion area falls approximately between 68° and 70° N. The itinerary consists of two parts which are largely different both as to natural conditions and economic life: the coastal itinerary, and the inland itinerary along the fjords and the interior valleys.
K. Landmark, E. Løkse, J. Vikingstad, Ø. Vorren   +3 more
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The two landscapes of northern Norway

Inquiry, 1988
Our concepts of the world come from our common activities in the world. Without coastal fishing, or seafaring, in boats too large for their crews to draw them ashore, there is no place for the concept of a harbour. And without reindeer herding, there will be no concept of JASSA. That is one point.
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Language contact in Northern Norway

Acta Borealia, 1984
Samandrag: Artikkelen gir eit oversyn over dei ulike spraklege resultata av sprakkontakt i Nord‐Noreg. I fleire hundre ar har det radd ein fleirsprakleg situasjon i dette omradet. Her kunne ein hoyre og observere ikkje berre eitt eller to sprak i bruk, men mange: Norsk, samisk, finsk, russisk, svensk, dansk, engelsk, tysk og fransk.
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Parasuicidal snow‐wandering in Arctic Northern Norway

Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1988
ABSTRACT— Psychiatric morbidity in the Arctic has not been extensively studied. Seasonal variations in climate, light and darkness are unique for these areas and impose special kinds of strains on the population. Three case‐histories focusing on snow‐wandering as a parasuicidal act are presented.
T, Nissen, A, Haggag
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Ethnolects in Northern Norway

2013
While much research on ethnolects is concerned with urban contexts, this article focuses on ethnolects as a rural multilinguistic practice. The analysis combines macro and micro perspectives on language ideologies in language encounters in Northern Norway in order to shed light on the old, rural ethnolects in this region, namely the ethnolects of ...
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Epidemiology of Wegener's granulomatosis in Northern Norway

Arthritis & Rheumatism, 2000
To determine if changes in the incidence, prevalence, and clinical presentation of Wegener's granulomatosis (WG) have occurred in the stable population of northern Norway during a 15-year period.We performed a retrospective cohort study using hospital discharge records from all 11 hospitals in the region and the databases of the 2 pathology departments
W, Koldingsnes, H, Nossent
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Ohthalmia neonatorum in Northern Norway

Acta Ophthalmologica, 1992
Abstract During one year, 1928 of all 1958 neonates born in the county of Troms in Northern Norway were followed until 6 weeks of age, regarding the development of ophthalmia neonatorum. Conjunctivitis was found in 364 cases (189 per 1000 neonates), including mild and self‐limiting cases.
L, Dannevig, B, Straume, K, Melby
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Coastal cod in Northern Norway

Fisheries Research, 1987
Abstract Northeast Arctic cod dominates the Norwegian cod fisheries, but a significant part of the landings are Norwegian coastal cod. In the past, landings of coastal cod by Norway have been estimated to be ∼5% of the total international cod landings north of 62°N.
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