Jon T. Johnsen
University of Oslo
26 Papers
271 Citations
Jon T. Johnsen is an academic researcher from University of Oslo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Economic Justice & Disulfiram. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 26 publications. Previous affiliations of Jon T. Johnsen include University of California, Los Angeles.
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Papers
A comparison of serum carbohydrate-deficient transferrin with other biological markers of excessive drinking.
TL;DR: Serum carbohydrate-deficient transferrin (CDT) was found to be the most sensitive and most specific marker of excessive drinking, and was also found toBe the best marker for monitoring abstinence under treatment of alcoholics.
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Some aspects of antioxidant status in blood from alcoholics.
Gunn-Elin Aa. Bjørneboe,Jon T. Johnsen,Anders Bjørneboe,Stefan L Marklund,Nina Skylv,Arne Høiseth,Jon-Erik Bache-Wiig,Jørg Mørland,Christian A. Drevon +8 more
TL;DR: The effect of ethanol consumption on serum concentration of alpha-tocopherol, erythrocyte activities of superoxide dismutase, glutathione peroxidase, and catalase were studied in male alcoholics and age-matched controls and no significant correlation was observed between levels ofalpha-tocaperol and neurological clinical scores or cerebellar atrophy.
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Diminished serum concentration of vitamin E in alcoholics.
Gunn-Elin Aa. Bjørneboe,Jon T. Johnsen,Anders Bjørneboe,Jon-Erik Bache-Wiig,Jørg Mørland,Christian A. Drevon +5 more
TL;DR: The reduced serum levels of alpha-tocopherol and selenium may influence the maintenance of normal cell structure and function, and contribute to development of diseases frequently observed in alcoholics.
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Calcium status and calcium-regulating hormones in alcoholics.
Gunn-Elin Aa. Bjørneboe,Anders Bjørneboe,Jon T. Johnsen,Nina Skylv,Helge Oftebro Md,Kaare M Gautvik,Arne Høiseth,Jørg Mørland,Christian A. Drevon +8 more
TL;DR: It is possible that the activities of enzymes crucial in vitamin D3 metabolism may be altered in alcoholics.
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Clinical responses in relation to blood acetaldehyde levels.
TL;DR: Examination of the relationship between blood acetaldehyde levels and clinical responses in volunteers receiving the anti-alcohol drugs disulfiram and calcium cyanamide suggested that the expected cyanamide-ethanol and disulfIRam-Ethanol reactions are more clearly registered as an increase in acetaldehyde Levels than as the ensuing physiological responses.
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