Hilde Moseby Berge

• Steffen, Kathrin; Bahr, Roald; Clarsen, Benjamin Matthew; Fossan, Bjorn; Fredriksen, Hilde & Gjelsvik, Hilde [Vis alle 15 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2024). Comprehensive periodic health evaluations of 454 Norwegian Paralympic and Olympic athletes over 8 years: What did we learn? British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2023-107942.
• Clarsen, Benjamin Matthew; Berge, Hilde Moseby; Bendiksen, Fredrik; Fossan, Bjørn; Fredriksen, Hilde & Haugvad, Lars [Vis alle 11 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2023). Injury and illness among Norwegian Olympic athletes during preparation for five consecutive Summer and Winter Games. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 58(1), s. 18–24. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2023-107128. Vis sammendrag

  Objective: To describe the patterns of health problems among Norwegian Olympic candidates during their preparations for five consecutive Olympic Games (London 2012, Sochi 2014, Rio de Janeiro 2016, PyeongChang 2018 and Tokyo 2020). Methods: This was a descriptive epidemiological study using the Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center Questionnaire on Health Problems to collect data on all self-reported health problems from Norwegian Olympic candidate athletes for 12–18 months prior to each Olympic Games. Team physicians and physiotherapists followed up the athlete reports, providing clinical care and classifying reported problems according to the International Olympic Committee 2020 consensus statement on methods for recording and reporting of epidemiological data on injury and illness in sport. Results: Between 2011 and 2020, 533 athletes were included in the Norwegian Olympic team monitoring programme, with a 78% response to the weekly questionnaire. During this time, athletes reported 2922 health problems, including 1409 illnesses (48%), 886 overuse injuries (repetitive mechanism, 30%) and 627 acute injuries (traumatic mechanism, 21%). Diagnostic codes were recorded for 2829 (97%) of health problems. Athletes reported, on average, 5.9 new health problems per year (95% CI: 5.6 to 6.1), including 1.3 acute injuries (CI: 1.2 to 1.4), 1.7 overuse injuries (CI: 1.6 to 1.9) and 2.9 illnesses (CI: 2.7 to 3.0). Each year, female and male athletes lost an average of 40 and 26 days of training and competition due to health problems, respectively. The diagnoses with the highest health burden were anterior cruciate ligament rupture, respiratory infection, lumbar pain and patellar tendinopathy. Conclusion: The injury burden was particularly high among female athletes and in team sports, whereas endurance sports had the greatest burden of illness. Our data provide a compelling argument for prioritising medical care and investing in prevention programmes not just during the Olympic Games, but also the preparation period.

• Koivisto-Mørk, Anu; Steffen, Kathrin; Finnes, Trine Elisabeth; Pretorius, Mikkel & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2023). High prevalence of low bone mineral density but normal trabecular bone score in Norwegian elite Para athletes. Frontiers in Sports and Active Living. ISSN 2624-9367. 5. doi: 10.3389/fspor.2023.1246828. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Background: Low bone mineral density (BMD) increases the risk of bone stress injuries (BSI) and is one of several clinical concerns in Para athlete sports medicine. However, whether bone microarchitecture is altered in Para athletes is not known. Objective: We aimed to investigate BMD, bone microarchitecture and incidence of bone stress injuries in Norwegian elite Para athletes. Design: In this cross-sectional study in Para athletes, Dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (iDXA, Lunar, GE Health Care) derived areal BMD, trabecular bone score (TBS), a surrogate marker for bone microarchitecture, and body composition (body weight (BW), lean body mass (LBM), fat mass (FM), fat percentage) were investigated and compared between ambulant and non-ambulant athletes. Also, the association between BMD, TBS and body composition variables was investigated. Incidence of BSI was assessed with a questionnaire and confirmed by a sports physician in a clinical interview. BMD Z-score <−1 was defined as low and ≤−2 as osteoporotic. TBS ≥ 1.31 was normal, 1.23–1.31 intermediate and <1.23 low. Results: Among 38 athletes (26 ± 6 yrs, 14 females), BMD Z-score was low in 19 athletes, and osteoporotic in 11 athletes' lumbar spine (LS) or femoral neck (FN). BMD was lower in non-ambulant vs. ambulant athletes both in LS (1.13 ± 0.19 vs. 1.25 ± 0.14 g/cm2, p = 0.030) and FN (0.90 ± 0.15 vs. 1.07 ± 0.16 g/cm2, p = 0.003). TBS was normal for all athletes. BMD Z-score in LS was positively associated with TBS (r = 0.408, p = 0.013), body weight (r = 0.326, p = 0.046) and lean body mass (r = 0.414, p = 0.010), but not with fat mass or fat percentage. None of the athletes reported any BSI. Conclusions: Half of the Norwegian elite Para athletes had low BMD, and 29% had BMD Z-score <−2 suggesting osteoporosis. Non-ambulant athletes were more prone to low BMD than ambulant athletes. However, despite high prevalence of low BMD, TBS was normal in all athletes, and BSI was absent in this young population.

• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Nilsson, Birgitta Blakstad; Garratt, Andrew; Kramer-Johansen, Jo; Tjelmeland, Ingvild Beathe Myrhaugen & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2023). Health-related quality of life in young Norwegian survivors of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest related to pre-arrest exercise habits. Resuscitation Plus. ISSN 2666-5204. 16. doi: 10.1016/j.resplu.2023.100478. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Kramer-Johansen, Jo; Tjelmeland, Ingvild Beathe Myrhaugen; Bahr, Roald & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2023). A 3-year population-based study of exercise-related sudden cardiac arrest among 12- to 50-year-old Norwegians. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports. ISSN 0905-7188. doi: 10.1111/sms.14400. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Introduction: Regular exercise is associated with reduced risk of cardiovascular disease. Paradoxically, an increased risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is documented during or immediately after exercise and in athletes compared to the nonathletic population. Our objective was to identify, through multiple sources, the total number of exercise-related versus non-exercise-related SCA in the young population in Norway. Methods: We collected primary data from the prospective Norwegian Cardiac Arrest Registry (NorCAR) for all patients aged 12–50 suffering SCA of presumed cardiac cause from 2015 to 2017. We collected secondary data about prior physical activity and the SCA, through questionnaires. We searched media reports for SCA incidents in sports. Exercise-related SCA is defined as SCA during or <1 h after exercise. Results: Overall, 624 patients, median age 43 years, were included from NorCAR. Two thirds (393) replied to the study invitation, of whom 236 answered the questionnaires: 95 survivors and 141 next of kin. The media search resulted in 18 relevant hits. With a multiple source approach, we identified 63 cases of exercise-related SCA, equivalent to an incidence of 0.8/100 000 person-years, versus 7.8/100 000 person-years of non-exercise-related SCA. Among those who answered (n = 236), almost two thirds (59%) exercised regularly, most commonly (45%) 1–4 h/week. Endurance exercise (38%) was the most prevalent type of regular exercise and the most common activity during exercise-related SCA (53%). Conclusion: The burden of exercise-related SCA was low (0.8 per 100 000 person-years) and ten times lower than non-exercise-related SCA in the young population in Norway.

• Hardeland, Camilla; Leonardsen, Ann-Chatrin Linqvist; Isern, Cecilie Benedicte & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2022). The aftermath of surviving a sudden cardiac arrest for young exercisers- a qualitative study in Norway. BMC Health Services Research. ISSN 1472-6963. 22(1), s. 1–9. doi: 10.1186/s12913-022-08674-z. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Hardeland, Camilla; Leonardsen, Ann-Chatrin Linqvist; Isern, Cecilie Benedicte & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2022). Experiences of cardiac arrest survivors among young exercisers in Norway: A qualitative study. Resuscitation Plus. ISSN 2666-5204. 11. doi: 10.1016/j.resplu.2022.100293. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Steffen, Kathrin; Clarsen, Benjamin Matthew; Gjelsvik, Hilde; Haugvad, Lars; Koivisto-Mørk, Anu & Bahr, Roald [Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2021). Illness and injury among Norwegian Para athletes over five consecutive Paralympic Summer and Winter Games cycles: prevailing high illness burden on the road from 2012 to 2020. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2021-104489. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv Vis sammendrag

  Objective: To describe the illness and injury pattern of Norwegian Para athletes over five consecutive Paralympic Summer and Winter Games cycles and to identify which health problems should be targeted in risk management plans with respect to impairment types. Methods: We monitored athletes from 12 to 18 months prior to each Game using a weekly online questionnaire (Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center-H2 (OSTRC-H2)). We asked them to report all health problems they had experienced in the preceding 7 days, irrespective of their consequences on their sports participation or performance and whether they had sought medical attention. Results: Between 2011 and 2020, 94 candidate athletes were included in this monitoring programme and prepared to represent Norway; of these, 66 (71%) were finally selected for multiple Paralympic Games. The overall response rate to the weekly questionnaires was 87%. At any given time during the five observation cycles, 37% of the athletes (95% CI 36% to 38%) reported having at least one health problem. Athletes with neurological impairments (n=51) lost 10 days per year due to respiratory problems (95% CI 9 to 11) compared with 9 days (8-10) among those with musculoskeletal impairments (n=37). Gastrointestinal problems caused a time loss of on average 4 days per year in athletes with neurological impairments versus 1 day in athletes with musculoskeletal impairments (mean difference 2.7 days, 2.1–3.3). Musculoskeletal injuries generated a high burden for both athlete groups, in particular, to the elbow, shoulder and lumbosacral regions. Conclusion: At any given time, nearly two out of five elite Norwegian Para athletes reported at least one health problem. Respiratory tract and other infections; gastrointestinal problems, injuries to the shoulder, elbow and lumbosacral regions represented the greatest health burden. Our findings can help guide the allocation of clinical resources, which should include a broad network of medical specialists, together with dieticians and physiotherapists, to meet the health challenges in Para athletes.

• Clarsen, Benjamin Matthew; Steffen, Kathrin; Berge, Hilde Moseby; Bendiksen, Fredrik; Fossan, Bjørn & Fredriksen, Hilde [Vis alle 13 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2021). Methods, challenges and benefits of a health monitoring programme for Norwegian Olympic and Paralympic athletes: the road from London 2012 to Tokyo 2020. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 55, s. 1342–1349. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2020-103717. Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2018). Cardiovascular incidents in male professional football players with negative preparticipation cardiac screening results: an 8-year follow-up. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2018-099845. Vis sammendrag

  Background: Preparticipation cardiac screening of athletes aims to detect cardiovascular disease at an early stage to prevent sudden cardiac arrests and deaths. Few studies have described the cardiovascular outcomes in athletes classified as negative on screening. Objective: To identify cardiovascular incidents in a cohort of male professional football players who were cleared to play after a negative screening result. Methods: This is a retrospective 8-year follow-up study of 595 professional male football players in Norway who underwent preparticipation cardiac screening by experienced cardiologists, including electrocardiography (ECG) and echocardiography, in 2008. We performed a media search to identify sudden cardiovascular incidents between January 2008 and February 2016. Incidents were cross-checked with medical records. Results: Six of the 595 players (1%), all classified as negative on cardiac screening, experienced severe cardiovascular incidents during follow-up. Retrospective review revealed abnormal ECG findings in one case, not recognised at the time of screening. Three players suffered a sudden cardiac arrest (all resuscitated successfully), one a myocardial infarction, one a transient ischaemic attack and one atrial flutter. Three of the players ignored chest pain, paresis, dyspnoea or near-syncope, two completed a match with symptoms before seeking medical assistance, one player’s symptoms were misinterpreted and received inappropriate treatment initially, and two players were discharged from hospital without proper follow-up, despite having serious cardiovascular symptoms. Conclusions: A comprehensive preparticipation cardiac screening did not identify a subset of 6 of 595 players who experienced subsequent cardiovascular incidents as being at risk. It is important to remind athletes that a normal cardiac screening exam does not protect against all cardiac diseases. Timely reporting of symptoms is essential.

• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Isern, Cecilie Benedicte & Berge, Eivind (2015). Blood pressure and hypertension in athletes: A systematic review. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 49(11), s. 716–723. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2014-093976. Vis sammendrag

  Objective: Hypertension is reported to be the most prevalent risk factor for cardiovascular disease in elite athletes. We aimed to review blood pressure (BP) and prevalence of hypertension in different elite athletes, and study whether there was an association between high BP and left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH). Methods: A systematic review of studies reporting BP in athletes using search strategies developed for PubMed and EMBASE, including only studies with ≥100 participants. We collected data on BP, prevalence of hypertension, LVH and methods of BP measurement. Results: Of 3723 records identified, 51 met the inclusion criteria. These included men and women (n=138 390), aged mostly between 18 and 40 years, from varied sports disciplines. Mean systolic BP varied from 109±11 to 138±7 mm Hg and mean diastolic BP from 57±12 to 92±10 mm Hg. Strength-trained athletes had higher BP than endurance-trained athletes (131.3±5.3/77.3±1.4 vs 118.6±2.8/71.8±1.2 mm Hg, p<0.05), and there was a trend towards a higher BP in athletes training ≥10 h compared with others (121.8±3.8/73.8±2.5 vs 117.6±3.3/66.8±6.9, p=0.058), but overall there was no significant difference in BP between athletes and controls. The prevalence of hypertension varied from 0% to 83%. Some studies showed an association between high BP and LVH. Measurement methods were poorly standardised. Conclusions: BP and prevalence of hypertension in athletes varied considerably partly because of variations in methodology, but type and intensity of training may contribute towards higher BP. High BP may be associated with LVH.

• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Gjesdal, Knut; Andersen, Thor Einar; Solberg, Erik Ekker & Steine, Kjetil (2015). Prevalence of abnormal ECGs in male soccer players decreases with the Seattle criteria, but is still high. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports. ISSN 0905-7188. 25(4), s. 501–508. doi: 10.1111/sms.12274. Vis sammendrag

  Electrocardiogram (ECG) and echocardiography are mandatory in preparticipation cardiac screening in soccer players. Abnormal ECG findings usually require follow-up investigations. The main aim of this study was to compare the prevalence of abnormal ECG findings in male professional soccer players according to European Society of Cardiology's (ESC) recommendations and the Seattle criteria, and to assess the need for echocardiography. ECGs from 587 of 595 (99%) players were recorded with ClickECG, and measurements were derived with visually adjusted on-screen calipers on the computer-based averaged PQRST complex. Echocardiographic recordings were performed with Vivid 7/i and categorized according to reference values for athlete's heart. After the initial screening, 32 (5.5%) players were recommended for follow-up. The prevalence of abnormal ECGs was 29.3% vs 11.2% according to the ESC's recommendations and the Seattle criteria, respectively. None of the players with abnormal ECGs only according to the ESC's recommendations had abnormal echocardiograms. Echocardiography alone detected one player with abnormalities (athlete's heart). The Seattle criteria reduced the number of athletes with abnormal ECGs considerably compared with the ESC recommendations. Based on echocardiographic evaluations, this increased the specificity of the Seattle criteria, without increasing the number of false-negative ECGs. The need for mandatory echocardiography in soccer players seems limited.

• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Steine, Kjetil; Andersen, Thor Einar; Solberg, Erik Ekker & Gjesdal, Knut (2014). Visual or computer-based measurements: important for interpretation of athletes’ ECG. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 48(9), s. 761–767. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2014-093412. Vis sammendrag

  Background: ECG is recommended for preparticipation health examination in athletes. Owing to a lack of consensus on how to read and interpret athletes’ ECGs, different criteria for abnormality are used. Aims: To compare the prevalence of abnormal ECGs and test the correlation between visual and computerbased measurements. Methods: In a preparticipation cardiac screening examination of 595 male professional soccer players aged 18–38 years, ECGs were categorised according to the European Society of Cardiology’s (ESC) recommendations and the Seattle criteria, respectively. Visual measurements were conducted with callipers onscreen on the averaged PQRST complex in each lead, calculated by the trimmed mean. Computer-based measurements were derived from the medium beat. Heart rhythm and conduction were scored visually by a cardiologist. Categorical variables were compared by κ statistics (K) and continuous variables by intraclass correlation. Results: ECGs of good quality were available from 579 players. According to the ESC’s recommendations and Seattle criteria, respectively, ECGs were categorised as abnormal in 171 (29.5%) vs 64 (11.1%) players after visual assessment, and in 293 (50.6%; K=0.395) vs 127 (21.9%; K=0.564) after computer-based measurements. Intraclass correlation was very good for measurements of R and S wave amplitudes and moderate to very good for intervals. K was very good for pathological Q wave amplitudes and moderate for T wave inversions. Conclusions: Abnormal ECGs were more than twice as common after computer-based than after visual measurements. Such a difference will markedly influence the number of athletes who need further examinations. Reference values may need adjustments dependent on measurement methods.

• Petersson, Richard; Berge, Hilde Moseby; Gjerdalen, Gard Filip; Carlson, Jonas; Holmqvist, Fredrik & Steine, Kjetil [Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen] (2014). P-Wave Morphology Is Unaffected by Atrial Size: A Study in Healthy Athletes. Annals of Noninvasive Electrocardiology. ISSN 1082-720X. 19(4), s. 366–373. doi: 10.1111/anec.12132. Vis sammendrag

  Background: Orthogonal P-wave morphology has previously been described in different populations, but its relation to atrial size has not been studied in detail. In this study, we investigated whether atrial size affects P-wave morphology in athletes, who are known to have different degrees of atrial enlargement. Methods: A total of 504 healthy, male, professional soccer players were included (median age 25 years). All underwent echocardiographic and 12-lead electrocardiographic (ECG) recordings. The ECG was transformed into orthogonal leads, using the inverse Dower transform. The association between echocardiographic parameters and standard P-wave measures (i.e., orthogonal morphology, left atrial abnormality assessed as negative P-wave terminal force [PTF] in lead V1 > 0.04 mm × s, and duration) was analyzed. Results: The vast majority had either type 1 P-wave morphology (75%) (positive leads X and Y and negative lead Z) or type 2 P-wave morphology (22%) (positive leads X and Y and biphasic lead Z [negative/positive]). Left atrial enlargement (≥29 mL/m2) was found in 79% on echocardiography. There was no significant difference in left atrial end-systolic volume, left or right atrial diameters, or right atrial area between individuals with different P-wave morphologies. ECG signs of left atrial abnormality were found in eight subjects, who did not have significantly larger left atrial dimensions than the rest. Conclusions: We demonstrated that P-wave morphology does not depend on the size of the atria in young, healthy athletes, and that PTF is not a reliable marker of left atrial enlargement in the current population.

Se alle arbeider i Cristin

• Steenstrup, Sophie; Kramer-Johansen, Jo & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2024). Saving lives together in sport, part two: A pilot study to increase the number and availability of automated external defibrillators at Norwegian football arenas.
• Steenstrup, Sophie; Kramer-Johansen, Jo & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2024). Saving lives together in sport, part one: Initiating voluntary training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation with the use of automated external defibrillators in Norwegian football clubs.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2023). How to deal with sports cardiology as a sports medicine physician.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2022). Lærdom fra Tokyo og Beijing/ Evaluering helse/ ParaFRISK .
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2022). Registerstudier om hjertestans.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2022). Muskel-skjelettskader hos Olympiske og Paralympiske utøvere i Norge - 10 års prospektive data opp mot OL og Paralympics 2012-2022.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2022). Veien til Tokyo - helseteamets forberedelser til OL og Paralympics 2020.
• Steffen, Kathrin; Berge, Hilde Moseby & Haugvad, Lars (2022). Optimal health - the Norwegian health evaluation and monitoring program.
• Haugvad, Lars & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2022). The Periodic Health Evaluation.
• Torgalsen, Thomas; Berge, Hilde Moseby; Fossan, Bjørn; Fredriksen, Hilde & Hoksrud, Aasne Fenne (2022). Planning for the Games.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2021). Idrettshjerte.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2021). Helseansvarlig for Paralympics utøvere på OLT.
• Wangensteen, Arnlaug & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2020). Hang in there! Climbing towards a new normal in sport and exercise medicine and sports physiotherapy. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 54(19), s. 1123–1124. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2020-103072.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2020). Det norske idrettshjertet.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2020). Idrettshjerte.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2020). Cardiology and sport.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2019). Making sport and sports medicine history : Lillehammer 1994, 2019 and 2021. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 53(20), s. 1257–1258.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2019). Idrettsmedisin for medisinerstudenter.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2019). Sports cardiology and ECG abnormalities; from diagnosis to management.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby & Clarsen, Benjamin Matthew (2019). Helseteknologi i toppidretten: nye muligheter og mulige fallgruver.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Gjelsvik, Hilde; Haugvad, Lars; Moksnes, Håvard & Clarsen, Benjamin Matthew (2019). Sykdom og skader hos paralympiske utøvere. .
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2019). Hjertekarlidelser hos profesjonelle mannlige fotballspillere med negative funn ved hjertescreening - en 8 års oppfølgingsstudie.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2019). Den store hjertesaken - hva er det som skjer når hjertet til topptrente idrettsutøvere plutselig slutter å slå? . [Avis]. Aftenposten.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2019). "Lift off" for parasport with 100 millions NOK from the VI foundation. What more do we need?
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2019). How we treat athletes with respiratory tract infections at Olympiatoppen.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2019). The health of the elite Paralympic athlete.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Don’t get stuck in the mud: keep climbing for a better view of sport and exercise medicine. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 52(18), s. 1155–1156. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2018-099844.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Idrettsmedisin – hvordan bli en god idrettslege? .
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Prepare for and running health related services during the Paralympic games .
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Climping the mountain in Paralympic sports medicine – how to improve.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Sports cardiology research in Norway.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Climping the mountain in Paralympic sports medicine – lessons learned on the way up.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Team handball.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). How to become a Paralympic physician and thrive in the position .
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Key note lecture: Medical challenges in the Paralympian/ disabled athlete.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Utfordringer ved å være idrettslege for funksjonshemmede.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Implementing injury and illness surveillance at the national level.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Dramatikk for OL-håp. [Internett]. Bergensavisen.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Hjerteproblemer blant idrettsutøvere. Skrekkens liste - Ingen vet helt sikkert hvorfor hjertet sier stopp. [Internett]. Dagbladet.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Hjertestans i toppidrett er vanskelig å forutsi. [Internett]. Tidsskriftet Den Norske Legeforening.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2018). Mandatory health screen to rule out risk of sudden death in footballers not fail-safe. [Tidsskrift]. British Medical Journal.
• Andersen, Thor Einar; Bahr, Roald & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Hvordan forebygge plutselig hjertedød i idrett? [Avis]. Aftenposten.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Tjelmeland, Ingvild Beathe Myrhaugen; Kramer-Johansen, Jo & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Is media search a reliable source when investigating the incidence of sports-related out-of-hospital cardiac arrest? . Resuscitation. ISSN 0300-9572. 130, s. e95–e96.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Tjelmeland, Ingvild Beathe Myrhaugen; Kramer-Johansen, Jo & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Is media search a reliable source when investigating the incidence of sports-related out-of-hospital cardiac arrest? .
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Tjelmeland, Ingvild Beathe Myrhaugen; Alm-Kruse, Kristin; Berge, Eivind; Kramer-Johansen, Jo & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Forekomst av hjertestans i forbindelse med trening - en sammenligning av funn fra media og Hjertestansregisteret .
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2018). Sports Cardiology and ECG abnormalities: from diagnosis to management.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Hjertestans og fysisk aktivitet.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Berge, Hilde Moseby & Berge, Eivind (2017). Blodtrykk og hypertensjon hos idrettsutøvere.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2017). Cardiovascular incidents, including sudden cardiac arrests, in professional male football players with negative preparticipation cardiac screening results: 8-year follow-up. European Heart Journal. ISSN 0195-668X. 38.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Clarsen, Benjamin; Berge, Eivind & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Value of blood pressure measurements in both arms in olympic and paralympic athletes. European Heart Journal. ISSN 0195-668X. 38.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Berge, Eivind; Clarsen, Benjamin & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Value of blood pressure measurements in both arms in Olympic and Paralympic athletes.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2017). Cardiovascular incidents, including sudden cardiac arrests, in professional male football players with negative pre-participation cardiac screening results: 8-year follow-up.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Berge, Eivind; Clarsen, Benjamin & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Value of blood pressure measurements in both arms in Olympic and Paralympic athletes.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2017). Cardiovascular incidents, including sudden cardiac arrests, in professional male football players with negative pre-participation cardiac screening results - 8-year follow-up.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Kardiovaskulære hendelser hos profesjonelle fotballspillere etter hjertescreening: En 8 års oppfølgingsstudie.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Medisinske utfordringer hos paralympiske utøvere.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Paraidrettsmedisin.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Paraidrettsmedisin.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Paraidrettsmedisin for medisinerstudenter.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Idrettskardiolog for medisinerstudenter.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Moving forward with steady strokes in paralympic sports medicine. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 51(14), s. 1047–1047. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2017-098062.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2017). Sports Cardiology and ECG abnormalities: from diagnosis to management.
• Isern, Cecilie Benedicte; Berge, Hilde Moseby; Kramer-Johansen, Jo & Berge, Eivind (2017). How to increase knowledge about sport-related sudden cardiac arrest in Norway.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2017). Cardiovascular incidents, including sudden cardiac arrests, in professional male football players with negative pre-participating cardiac screening results: an 8-yr follow-up study.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Bahr, Roald (2017). Cardiovascular incidents, including sudden cardiac arrests, in professional male football players with negative pre-participating cardiac screening results: an 8-yr follow-up study. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 51(4), s. 294–295.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2016). Sudden cardiac arrests in athletes: Better safe than sorry?
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2016). Sports cardiology and ECG abnormalities; from diagnosis to management.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2016). Sudden cardiac arrest in athletes; better safe than sorry?
• Berge, Hilde Moseby & Clarsen, Benjamin (2016). Carefully executed studies of illness in elite sport: still room to improve methods in at least five ways. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 50(13), s. 773–774. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2016-096411.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby & Clarsen, Benjamin (2016). New data on illness in elite sport: are immediate flights home after competition a changeable risk factor? British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 50(13), s. 772–773. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2016-096378.
• Clarsen, Benjamin & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2016). Screening is dead. Long live screening! British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 50(13), s. 769–769. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2016-096475.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby & Clarsen, Benjamin (2015). Striking the balance between too little and too much physical activity. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 49(11), s. 701–701. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2015-094887.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2014). Pre-participation cardiovascular screening of athletes, what should be done and in which populations?
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2014). The Norwegian athlete’s heart. Cardiac screening of 595 professional soccer players.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2014). The Norwegian athletes' heart - cardiac screening of professional soccer players.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Isern, Cecilie B & Berge, Eivind (2014). Blood pressure in elite athletes: A systematic review.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Steine, Kjetil; Andersen, Thor Einar; Solberg, Erik Ekker & Gjesdal, Knut (2014). Measurement method is important for interpretation of athletes’ ECG.
• Clarsen, Benjamin & Berge, Hilde Moseby (2014). Galileo would have loved sports biomechanics, digitised ECG and his smartphone. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 48(9), s. 737–737. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2014-093588.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Steine, Kjetil; Andersen, Thor Einar; Solberg, Erik Ekker & Gjesdal, Knut (2014). Measurement method is important for interpetation of athletes' ECG. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 48(7), s. 567–568.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Isern, Cecilie B & Berge, Eivind (2014). Blood pressure in elite athletes - a systematic review. British Journal of Sports Medicine. ISSN 0306-3674. 48(7).
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Solberg, Erik Ekker; Andersen, Thor Einar; Gjesdal, Knut & Steine, Kristine (2013). ECG assessment method (manually or by software) has a significant impact on number of pathological findings in athletes. European Heart Journal. ISSN 0195-668X. 34, s. 1078–1079.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar; Solberg, Erik Ekker; Gjesdal, Knut & Steine, K (2013). The new Seattle Criteria reduce the prevalence of abnormal ECG findings in professional football players. European Heart Journal. ISSN 0195-668X. 34, s. 333–333.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby & Andersen, Thor Einar (2013). Screening av hjertet kan skape falsk trygghet. [Radio]. http://www.nrk.no/sport/_-screening-kan-gi-falsk-trygghet-1..
• Berge, Hilde Moseby (2013). Min vei til doktorgrad: Litt hummer og kanari.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Gjesdal, K; Andersen, Thor Einar; Solberg, Erik Ekker & Steine, Kjetil (2013). Flere unormale EKG-forandringer hos fotballspillere i Norge enn hos idrettsutøvere i andre land. Norsk idrettsmedisin. ISSN 0806-9328. s. 20–20.
• Berge, Hilde Moseby; Andersen, Thor Einar & Steine, Kjetil (2014). The Norwegian athlete’s heart. Cardiac screening of 595 professional soccer players. Universitetet i Oslo. ISSN 978-82-8264-857-8.

Se alle arbeider i Cristin