Jutland, Denmark

FIGURE 6.3. Diurnal variation in the sulfide concentration of a 4 km pressure main located in North Jutland, Denmark. The typical variation of the residence time during a dry-weather period is between 6 and 14 hours, corresponding to the daily wastewater flow. During a rain event, the residence time may be reduced to about 1 hour. 

The field site used for calibration and validation of the sewer process model was an intercepting gravity sewer located between the city of Dronninglund and the wastewater treatment plant in Asaa in the northern part of Jutland, Denmark (Figure 7.11). 

Groundwater. Nielsen et al. (1996) studied the degradation of o-xylene in a shallow, glaciofluvial, unconfined sandy aquifer in Jutland, Denmark. As part of the in situ microcosm... 

Fig. 15.7 Glo bular goethite aggregates on quartz grains in a 20000 year old Quarternary sand deposit at Karup, Jutland, Denmark (Postma, Brocken-huus-Schack, 1987 with permission).

Howland, Maine Jutland, Denmark Eastern Finland Iowa, Wisconsin Iowa, Wisconsin Calhoun Forest, South Carolina Fichtelgebirge, Bavaria, Germany McFaughlin et al. (1996) Nielsen et al. (1999) Piirainen et al. (1998) Quideau and Bockheim (1997) Quideau and Bockheim (1997) Richter and Markewitz (1996) Schwesig and Matzner (2000)... 

Harvard Forest, Massachusetts Maglehems Ora, Sweden Panther, New York Harvard Forest, Massachusetts Mont St Hilaire, Canada Huntington Forest, New York Sanche, Galicia, Spain Woods Lake, New York Woods Lake, New York Hubbard Brook, New Hampshire Reefton, New Zealand Jutland, Denmark Tomakomi Forest, Japan... 

Johannes Nicolaus Bronsted was a physical chemist whose work resulted in a new theory of acids and bases. He was born in the town of Varde in Jutland (Denmark), where his father was an engineer for the Danish Heath Society. His mother died shortly after his birth. When his father died in 1893, young Bronsted relocated to Copenhagen, where he was admitted to the old Latin school (high school), the Metropolitanskolen. He passed the school s final examinations in 1897. 

Figure 47.3 Nosological types of hyperthyroidism with different iodine intake levels. Relative frequency of the four most common nosological types of hyperthyroidism in Iceland, with relatively high iodine intake from consumption of fish and high iodine content of dairy products, and from East Jutland, Denmark, with mild-to-moderate iodine deficiency. MNTG, multinodular toxic goiter GD, Graves disease STA, solitary toxic thyroid adenoma SAT, subacute thyroiditis. Data from Laurberg et al., (1991).

Figure 60.3 Prevalence rates (%) of Tg-Ab and TPO-Ab in elderly subjects from Jutland, Denmark, with-mild-to-moderate ID, and from Iceland with a stable high iodine intake. Different levels of antibody concentration are shown in each bar. Samples from the two areas were measured in random order in the same assays. Data from Laurberg etal. (1998).

A comparative epidemiological study of thyroid abnormalities in relation to the level of iodine intake was done in Iceland (high-iodine intake, 300pg/day) and Jutland/ Denmark (low iodine intake, 40-70 p,g/day) (Laurberg etal., 1998). 

Among 1039 persons with occupational dermatoses diagnosed by dermatologists in Jutland, Denmark in 1983-1984, 34 were bakers. They were all patch tested with the European Standard Series. Three reacted to the perfume mixture, one to balsam of Peru and one to black-rubber mix. For all five patients, the positive patch tests were considered to be occupationally relevant (Veien et al. 1986). 

Due to the wetness of their work and the extensive use of detergents, irritant contact dermatitis is common among butchers and slaughterhouse workers. Of 1039 patients with occupational dermatoses seen over a period of 13 months by dermatologists in Jutland, Denmark, 48 were slaughterhouse workers. Of these, 20 (42%) had irritant contact dermatitis, while only 3 had allergic contact dermatitis (Veien et al. 1986). 

Fig. 1. Relative contribution of different types of thyroid disease to the incidence of hyperthyroidism in East-Jutland, Denmark, and in Iceland. Onfy the contr ution of the four major forms is shown. GD = Graves disease, MNG = multinodular toxic goitre, STA = solitary toxic adenoma, SAT = subacute and painless thyroiditis. The numbers represent the percentage of all cases.

Henriksen, P.S., Robinson, D., 1996. Early iron age agriculture archaeobotanical evidence from an underground granary at overbygard in northern Jutland, Denmark. Veg. Hist. Archaeobot. 5, 1-11. 

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