Ida Almenning Kiel

Author information from the last article

Norsk hjerteinfarktregister

Seksjon for medisinske kvalitetsregistre

St. Olavs hospital, Universitetssykehuset i Trondheim

Forfatterbidrag: analyse av data, tolking av data, litteratursøk, utarbeiding av selve manuset og godkjenning av innsendt manus.

Ida Almenning Kiel er ph.d. i medisin og helsevitenskap og rådgiver for Norsk hjerteinfarktregister ved Seksjon for medisinske kvalitetsregistre, St. Olavs hospital.

Articles by Ida Almenning Kiel

Data quality in the Norwegian Myocardial Infarction Registry

Ida Almenning Kiel,
Ragna Elise Støre Govatsmark,
Veronica Bendiktsen Berge,
Kari Krizak Halle,
Stian Lydersen,
Cecilie Risøe,
Bjørn Haug,
Jarle Jortveit,
Siri Malm,
Gard F.T. Svingen,
Miriam Wiksnes,
Christian Engelsen Berg-Hansen,
Lars Håvard Nilsen,
Espen Ellingsen Moe,
Kaare Harald Bønaa

26.03.2025: In Norway, 61 national medical quality registries have been established, based on diagnoses, procedures or services (1). The main purpose of these registries is to contribute to better patient treatment (1, 2). They are also used for research and administration. In many medical fields, the national...

Correction: Incidence and case fatality of acute myocardial infarction in Norway 2013–2021

Kaare Harald Bønaa,
Kari Krizak Halle,
Ragna Elise Støre Govatsmark,
Veronica Bendiktsen Berge,
Ida Almenning Kiel,
Gerhard Sulo,
Rune Kvåle

24.10.2024: Tidsskr Nor Legeforen 2024; 144. doi: 10.4045/tidsskr.24.0237 The paragraph above Table 1 should say: The number of patients with a first-time infarction event decreased from 14 361 (391/100 000) in 2013 to 11 264 (271/100 000) in 2021, (…) Table 1 should say: All myocardial infarctions in 2021: n...

Incidence and case fatality of acute myocardial infarction in Norway 2013–2021

Kaare Harald Bønaa,
Kari Krizak Halle,
Ragna Elise Støre Govatsmark,
Veronica Bendiktsen Berge,
Ida Almenning Kiel,
Gerhard Sulo,
Rune Kvåle

10.10.2024: Over the past 100 years, ischemic heart disease mortality has changed considerably in Norway. In the first half of the last century, mortality steadily increased, except for a marked decrease during World War II (1). Mortality then rose substantially in the post-war years, peaking in the 1970s, and...