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Lakartidningen|October 16, 2003
[Mortality after myocardial infarction has decreased in nearly all Swedish counties during the 1990's. Greatest improvement seen in those counties with the worst initial results]Max Köster, Jonas Andersson, Kenneth Carling, et al.Circulation. Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes|December 25, 2009
Hazard function and secular trends in the risk of recurrent acute myocardial infarction: 30 years of follow-up of more than 775,000 incidentsMats Gulliksson, Hans Wedel, Max Köster, et al.European Heart Journal|July 13, 2005
Differences between coronary disease and stroke in incidence, case fatality, and risk factors, but few differences in risk factors for fatal and non-fatal eventsLars Wilhelmsen, Max Köster, Per Harmsen, et al.International Journal for Quality in Health Care : Journal of the International Society for Quality in Health Care|June 27, 2009
The incidence of adverse events in Swedish hospitals: a retrospective medical record review studyMichael Soop, Ulla Fryksmark, Max Köster, et al.Scandinavian Cardiovascular Journal : SCJ|April 5, 2005
Inequality in access to coronary revascularization in SwedenBengt Haglund, Max Köster, Tage Nilsson, et al.Neuroepidemiology|February 1, 2013
Refinement of Swedish administrative registers to monitor stroke events on the national levelMax Köster, Kjell Asplund, Åsa Johansson, et al.Scandinavian Journal of Public Health|April 10, 2013
Large differences between patients with acute myocardial infarction included in two Swedish health registersSara Aspberg, Ulf Stenestrand, Max Köster, et al.European Heart Journal|February 27, 2004
Decreasing one-year mortality and hospitalization rates for heart failure in Sweden; Data from the Swedish Hospital Discharge Registry 1988 to 2000Maria Schaufelberger, Karl Swedberg, Max Köster, et al.Pageof 1