135 research outputs found
Svend Åge Madsen
No full textThis is a short presentation of the main works of the Danish author Svend Åge Madsen
P58816: Welcome from Svend Hollensen
No full textSvend Hollensen, author of the core textbook 'Global Marketing', introduces himself and discusses the themes of the book
Vad var det jag läste? 2
No full textThe great cover picture of MSA, which turns out to have been done by Otto Svend, gave this book away. It contains several fables, including LM (9), UP (10-11), SW (12-13), BW (15), and others. There are fables in Scandinavia, despite my doubts while I was travelling there. This is apparently the second reader in a series titled What was it I read?This is a hardbound book (hard cover)Language note: SwedishBertil Forsberg and Eve Malmquis
: Eller hvordan man skriver sig igennem et forbillede
No full textWritten in collaboration with Svend Skriver.An interpretation of a poem by the Danish author Søren Ulrik Thomsen which sees the poem in the light of its relationship to a poem by the Swedish author Gunnar Ekelöf
: Eller hvordan man skriver sig igennem et forbillede
No full textWritten in collaboration with Svend Skriver.An interpretation of a poem by the Danish author Søren Ulrik Thomsen which sees the poem in the light of its relationship to a poem by the Swedish author Gunnar Ekelöf
Just an ugly duckling?: The function of the demonic Other in Svend Åge Madsen’s Genspejlet
No full textOn the function of the demonic Other in Danish author Svend Åge Madsen’s 1999 novel "Genspejlet"
Just an ugly duckling?: The function of the demonic Other in Svend Åge Madsen’s Genspejlet
No full textOn the function of the demonic Other in Danish author Svend Åge Madsen’s 1999 novel "Genspejlet"
The case for mild stimulation for IVF: recommendations from The International Society for Mild Approaches in Assisted Reproduction.
No full textThe practice of ovarian stimulation for IVF is undergoing a fundamental re-evaluation as recent data begin to successfully challenge the traditional paradigm that ovarian stimulation should be aimed at the retrieval of as many oocytes as possible, in the belief that this will increase pregnancy rates. An opposing view is that live birth rate should not be the only end-point in evaluating the success of IVF treatment and that equal emphasis should be placed on safety and affordability. The International Society for Mild Approaches in Assisted Reproduction (ISMAAR) committee has carried out an up-to-date literature search, with the evidence being graded according to the University of Oxford's Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine. The recommendations were formulated taking into account the quality of evidence on the efficacy, risk and cost of each intervention. ISMAAR recommends adopting a mild approach to ovarian stimulation in all clinical settings as an increasing body of evidence suggests that mild stimulation is as effective as conventional stimulation, while being safer and less expensive. Mild ovarian stimulation could replace conventional stimulation, thus making IVF safer and more accessible worldwide
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