World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
28
Citations
2548
World Ranking
2719
National Ranking
64

Overview

Henrik Bjørn is affiliated with Clinical Microbiomics, located in Denmark. Their work is associated with this institution, which plays a role in advancing research and clinical applications within the microbiome domain.

There are no published papers, recent or otherwise, listed for Henrik Bjørn, nor are there frequent co-authors or common publication venues provided. This limits the availability of detailed bibliographic information such as titles, venues, or years of publication.

No specific main fields of study or subfields have been documented, which means there is no detailed categorization of their academic focus areas based on available data. Similarly, there are no defined main topics of work recorded.

There is no information on book publications or awards associated with Henrik Bjørn. This indicates that, according to the present data, they have not been credited with book authorship or recognized with formal awards in their academic career to date.

Henrik Bjørn is currently active, with no indication of being deceased.

Best Publications

  • Target sites of anthelmintics

    R J Martin;A P Robertson;H Bjorn

  • Resistance of Oesophagostomum spp. in pigs to pyrantel citrate.

    A. Roepstorff;H. Bjørn;P. Nansen

  • Recovery of Oesophagostomum dentatum from pigs by isolation of parasites migrating from large intestinal contents embedded in agar-gel.

    H.-C. Slotved;E.H. Barnes;H. Bjørn;C.M. Christensen

  • A comparison of in vitro tests and a faecal egg count reduction test in detecting anthelmintic resistance in horse strongyles

    J. Craven;H. Bjørn;E.H. Barnes;S.A. Henriksen

  • Resistance to levamisole resolved at the single-channel level

    Alan P. Robertson;Henrik E. Bjorn;Richard J. Martin

  • A survey of anthelmintic resistance in nematode parasites of goats in Denmark

    N. Maingi;H. Bjørn;Stig Milan Thamsborg;H. O. Bøgh

  • Effect of papaya latex against <i>Ascaris suum</i> in naturally infected pigs

    Unknown

  • Resistance to levamisole and cross-resistance between pyrantel and levamisole in Oesophagostomum quadrispinulatum and Oesophagostomum dentatum of pigs.

    H. Bjørn;A. Roepstorff;P.J. Waller;P. Nansen

  • Experimental Oesophagostomum dentatum infections in the pig: worm populations resulting from trickle infections with three dose levels of larvae.

    A Roepstorff;H Bjørn;P Nansen;E H Barnes

  • Resistance to benzimidazole anthelmintics in small strongyles (Cyathostominae) of horses in Denmark.

    H. Bjørn;Chr. Sommer;H. Schougård;Sv. Aa. Henriksen

  • A questionnaire survey on nematode control practices on horse farms in Denmark and the existence of risk factors for the development of anthelmintic resistance

    S Lendal;M.M Larsen;H Bjørn;J Craven

  • Anthelmintics and ion-channels: after a puncture, use a patch

    Richard J Martin;Iain Murray;Alan P Robertson;Henrik Bjorn

  • Use of two in vitro methods for the detection of benzimidazole resistance in equine small strongyles (Cyathostoma spp.)

    Carl Fredrik Ihler;Henrik Bjørn

  • Inheritance of levamisole and benzimidazole resistance in an isolate of Haemonchus contortus

    N.C. Sangster;J.M. Redwin;H. Bjorn

  • Use of an agar-gel technique for large scale application to recover Ascaris suum larvae from intestinal contents of pigs.

    H.-C. Slotved;E. H. Barnes;L. Eriksen;A. Roepstorff

  • The effects of body composition on the pharmacokinetics of subcutaneously injected ivermectin and moxidectin in pigs

    Unknown

  • Growth rate and trapping efficacy of nematode-trapping fungi under constant and fluctuating temperatures

    A.S. Fernandez;M. Larsen;J. Wolstrup;J. Gronvold

  • Pharmacokinetics of moxidectin and ivermectin following intravenous injection in pigs with different body compositions

    Unknown

  • Biotic and abiotic factors influencing growth rate and production of traps by the nematode-trapping fungus Duddingtonia flagrans when induced by Cooperia oncophora larvae

    J. Grønvold;J. Wolstrup;P. Nansen;M. Larsen

  • Prepatent periods of different Oesophagostomum spp. isolates in experimentally infected pigs

    H. Talvik;C. M. Christensen;A. Joachim;A. Roepstorff

  • Pyrantel resistance alters nematode nicotinic acetylcholine receptor single-channel properties.

    Alan P Robertson;Henrik E Bjørn;Richard J Martin

  • The effect of two types of diet on populations of Ascaris suum and Oesophagostomum dentatum in experimentally infected pigs

    S. Petkevicius;H. Bjørn;A. Roepstorff;P. Nansen

  • Screening for infection of Trichinella in red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Denmark.

    Heidi L. Enemark;H. Bjørn;S.A. Henriksen;B. Nielsen

  • Effect of Duddingtonia flagrans against Ostertagia ostertagi in cattle grazing at different stocking rates.

    A. S. Fernández;M. Larsen;E. Henningsen;P. Nansen

  • The kinetic disposition of pyrantel citrate and pamoate and their efficacy against pyrantel-resistant Oesophagostomum dentatum in pigs.

    H. Bjørn;D.R. Hennessy;C. Friis

  • In vitro characterization of anthelmintic susceptibility of field isolates of the pig nodular worm Oesophagostomum spp., susceptible or resistant to various anthelmintics

    Marián Várady;Henrik Bjørn;Peter Nansen

  • A questionnaire survey of nematode parasite control practices on goat farms in Denmark.

    N. Maingi;H. Bjørn;S.M. Thamsborg;A. Dangolla

  • The relationship between faecal egg count reduction and the lethal dose 50% in the egg hatch assay and larval development assay.

    N Maingi;H Bjørn;A Dangolla

  • A dose-response investigation on the level of resistance to pyrantel citrate in nodular worms of pigs.

    H. Bjørn;A. Roepstorff;P. Nansen;P.J. Waller

  • A new in vitro assay of benzimidazole activity against adult Oesophagostomum dentatum

    Mads Bjelke Petersen;Christian Friis;Henrik Bjørn

  • The ability of the nematode-trapping fungus Duddingtonia flagrans to reduce the transmission of infective Ostertagia ostertagi larvae from faeces to herbage

    A.S. Fernandez;M. Larsen;P. Nansen;E. Henningsen

  • Resistance to benzimidazoles and levamisole in nematode parasites of sheep in Nyandarua district of Kenya

    N Maingi;H Bjørn;V.M Gichohi;W.K Munyua

Frequent Co-Authors

Allan Roepstorff
Allan Roepstorff University of Copenhagen
Marián Várady
Marián Várady Slovak Academy of Sciences
Stig Milan Thamsborg
Stig Milan Thamsborg University of Copenhagen
J. Grønvold
J. Grønvold University of Copenhagen
Alan P. Robertson
Alan P. Robertson Iowa State University
M. Larsen
M. Larsen Aarhus University
Nicholas C. Sangster
Nicholas C. Sangster Charles Sturt University
Preben Willeberg
Preben Willeberg Safoso (Switzerland)
Anja Joachim
Anja Joachim University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna
Christian M. O. Kapel
Christian M. O. Kapel University of Copenhagen

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in studying Animal Science and Veterinary in the USA, exploring related online degrees can broaden career opportunities. Programs focusing on behavioral science and counseling, such as the best bcba programs, offer pathways into applied behavior analysis that can complement veterinary work, especially in animal behavior therapy.

In addition, graduates may consider advanced psychology degrees to deepen their understanding of animal cognition and welfare. Accredited options like the school psychology programs online accredited by nasp offer flexible learning environments aligned with professional standards.

For those interested in mental health aspects related to addiction and behavioral issues in both humans and animals, pursuing an online psychology doctorate is also viable. Programs like the online psyd programs accredited by apa provide advanced training without the GRE requirement, easing access for many students.

Moreover, studying animal-related health fields can intersect with substance abuse counseling, where professionals support recovery efforts. The online substance abuse counseling degree programs prepare graduates for critical roles in behavioral health, which can synergize with veterinary and animal science careers focused on holistic care.

Best Scientists Citing Henrik Bjørn