Knut Anders Mosevoll

Author information from the last article

Seksjon for infeksjonssjukdommar

Medisinsk klinikk

Haukeland universitetssjukehus

Klinisk institutt 2

Det medisinske fakultet

Universitetet i Bergen

Forfatterbidrag: utarbeiding og revisjon av manuset samt godkjenning av innsendte versjon.

Knut Anders Mosevoll er ph.d., spesialist i indremedisin og i infeksjonssykdommer, overlege og forsker med fokus på sepsis og bløtdelsinfeksjoner.

Articles by Knut Anders Mosevoll

Necrotising soft tissue infections

Ingunn Margareetta Gundersen,
Trond Bruun,
Stian Kreken Almeland,
Dag Harald Skutlaberg,
Torbjørn Nedrebø,
Eivind Rath,
Oddvar Oppegaard,
Anne Berit Guttormsen,
Anna Norrby-Teglund,
Knut Anders Mosevoll,
Steinar Skrede

26.02.2024: Necrotising soft tissue infections can affect the skin, subcutaneous tissue, superficial fascia, deep fascia and musculature. The infections are severe, they spread quickly and can result in extensive tissue loss. Although rare, morbidity and mortality rates are high. Early clinical identification...

Scoring systems for early detection of sepsis on the ward

Elisabet Ethun Karlsen*†,
Nora Almlid Rønsåsbjørg*‡,
Steinar Skrede,
Knut Anders Mosevoll

30.01.2023: Sepsis is one of the most common causes of death in hospital, and at least one in eight patient deaths in hospital in Norway are from sepsis (1). Incidence increases with advancing age, and more cases of sepsis are expected in coming years due to the ageing population (2, 3). Rapid diagnosis and...

Thrombocytopaenia in the critically ill

Øyvind Bruserud,
Knut Anders Mosevoll,
Einar Kristoffersen,
Reidar Kvåle,
Håkon Reikvam

11.01.2021: Thrombocytopaenia is defined as a platelet count of < 150 · 10 9/L and occurs frequently in the critically ill. The condition arises as a result of the reduced production or increased destruction or consumption of platelets. Thrombocytopaenia in critically ill patients is often the result of...

Ill, but not ill enough

Knut Anders Mosevoll

08.05.2018: Intermediate care units in hospitals are important for the treatment and care of seriously ill patients who do not need full intensive-care monitoring, but who are too ill to be cared for in an ordinary ward. Any doctor on duty in a Norwegian hospital that treats seriously ill patients is familiar...