Tom Ivar Lund Nilsen
Bakgrunn og aktiviteter
OM FORSKNING OG UNDERVISNING
Forskningsinteresser:
- Kroniske sykdommers epidemiologi
- Livsløpsepidemiologi; generasjons- og familiestudier
- Modifiserbare faktorer for sykdomsforebygging, med særlig fokus på fysisk aktivitet
Mine publikasjoner i PubMed
Undervisning:
- Epidemiologi, forskningsmetode, og statistikk
- Fysisk aktivitet og helse
Vitenskapelig, faglig og kunstnerisk arbeid
Et utvalg av nyere tidsskriftspublikasjoner, kunstneriske produksjoner, bok, inklusiv bokdeler og rapport-del. Se alle publikasjoner i databasen
Tidsskriftspublikasjoner
- (2022) The interplay between multisite pain and insomnia on the risk of anxiety and depression: the HUNT study. BMC Psychiatry. vol. 22 (1).
- (2022) Fitness center use and subsequent achievement of exercise goals. A prospective study on long-term fitness center members. BMC sports science, medicine and rehabilitation.
- (2022) Fitness center use and subsequent achievement of exercise goals. A prospective study on long-term fitness center members. BMC sports science, medicine and rehabilitation.
- (2022) Fitness center use and subsequent achievement of exercise goals. A prospective study on long-term fitness center members. BMC sports science, medicine and rehabilitation.
- (2022) Fitness center use and subsequent achievement of exercise goals. A prospective study on long-term fitness center members. BMC sports science, medicine and rehabilitation.
- (2022) Multimorbidity and co-occurring musculoskeletal pain do not modify the effect of the selfBACK app on low back pain-related disability. BMC Medicine. vol. 20 (1).
- (2021) Sex differences in incidence of bloodstream infections and the mediating role of known risk factors. Results from the population-based HUNT study in Norway. Norsk Epidemiologi, Supplement.
- (2021) Genetic variants related to physical activity or sedentary behaviour: a systematic review. International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity. vol. 18:15.
- (2021) Effectiveness of App-Delivered, Tailored Self-management Support for Adults With Lower Back Pain–Related Disability A selfBACK Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA Internal Medicine. vol. 181 (10).
- (2021) The impact of pain and catastrophizing on the long-term course of depression in the general population (the HUNT pain study). Pain. vol. 162.
- (2021) Asthma and asthma symptom control in relation to incidence of lung cancer in the HUNT study. Scientific Reports.
- (2021) Individually tailored self-management app-based intervention (selfBACK) versus a self-management web-based intervention (e-Help) or usual care in people with low back and neck pain referred to secondary care: protocol for a multiarm randomised clinical trial. BMJ Open. vol. 11 (9).
- (2021) Frequency of Boiled Potato Consumption and All-Cause and Cardiovascular Disease Mortality in the Prospective Population-Based HUNT Study. Frontiers in Nutrition. vol. 8.
- (2021) The effect of initial support on fitness center use in new fitness center members. A randomized controlled trial. Preventive Medicine Reports. vol. 24.
- (2021) Return to work self-efficacy after occupational rehabilitation for musculoskeletal- and common mental health disorders: secondary outcomes of a randomized clinical trial. Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine. vol. 53 (1).
- (2021) Long‐term changes in self‐reported sleep quality and risk of chronic musculoskeletal pain: The HUNT Study. Journal of Sleep Research. vol. 30 (6).
- (2021) The effect of long-term poor sleep quality on risk of back-related disability and the modifying role of physical activity. Scientific Reports. vol. 11.
- (2021) Association of insomnia symptoms with the risk of bloodstream infections: Results from the prospective population-based HUNT Study in Norway. Norsk Epidemiologi.
- (2021) Thyroid Function and Risk of Bloodstream Infections: Results from the Norwegian Prospective Population-based HUNT Study. Clinical Endocrinology.
- (2021) Prognostic ability of STarT Back Screening Tool combined with work-related factors in patients with low back pain in primary care: a prospective study. BMJ Open.