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University of Bergen

Section for epidemiology and medical statistics

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Park in Hamburg

Section for epidemiology and medical statistics

Section for epidemiology and medical statistics studies causal mechanisms of various diseases and factors influencing prognosis. We are using data from national health registries, health surveys and biobanks by means of epidemiological design and advanced methodology. We are also developing scientific tools for utilization of our data sources. Three research groups; Research group for genetic epidemiology, Research group for lifestyle epidemiology and Research group for reproductive epidemiology belong to the section. Read more here

Section leader: Anne Daltveit

News
Mor og datter på sykehuset, mor holder barnet i hånden

Global study reveals major inequalities in childhood cancer survival

Children with cancer face very different chances of survival depending on where in the world they live. A new international study reveals dramatic differences – and points to what is needed to save more lives.

News
bilde av en gravid kvinne som måler blodtrykket sitt

Women with large preterm infants have higher risk of cardiovascular disease

A new study shows that preeclamptic and hypertensive pregnant women’s risk of getting cardiovascular disease is linked to their baby’s birthweight.

News
Julia Axiina Tuominen mottar prisen for beste artikkel NOFE 2025

NOFEs prize for Paper of the year 2025

We congratulate Julia Axiina Tuominen who received the award for the best article of the year at the NOFE conference in Bergen on October 29-30 in Bergen!

News
Frontpage Leukemia journal

Global estimates of leukemia incidence by subtype

An up-to-date description of the global burden of leukemia by subtype utilizing population-based cancer registries from around the world.

NEW DISSERTATION
Prativa Basnet

Twin Pregnancies: women’s health and reproduction

On 15/04/2024 Prativa Basnet defends her PhD dissertation titled “Twin Pregnancies: Long-term Maternal Mortality, Birthweight in Subsequent Pregnancy and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes in Next Generation” at the University of Bergen.