Abira Paramsothy is a PhD fellow within the Section for Epidemiology and Medical Statistics, Department of Global Public Health and Primary Care, University of Bergen (UiB). She is affiliated with the Centre for Translational Research in Epidemiology (TRACE). 

Her current project focuses on registry epidemiology and will examine the associations between reproductive risk factors and future maternal cancer risk.  

Conference poster

• Abira Paramsothy; Kjerstine Røe; Anders Engeland et al. (2026). Severe Pregnancy Complications, Continued Reproduction and Recurrence Risk. (external link)
• Abira Paramsothy (2019). Humoral Immune Responses in Patients Hospitalized with Influenza A/H1N1 Infection. (external link)
• Abira Paramsothy (2019). Immune Responses in Severely Ill Patients Hospitalized with Influenza A/H1N1. (external link)

Conference lecture

• Abira Paramsothy; Kjerstine Røe; Anders Engeland et al. (2025). Severe Pregnancy Complications and the Likelihood of Continued Reproduction. (external link)
• Abira Paramsothy (2018). Dissecting Antibody Responses in Severely Ill Patients Hospitalized with Influenza A/H1N1. (external link)
• Abira Paramsothy (2018). Antibody responses in hospitalized influenza patients and correlation to clinical illness. (external link)

Lecture

• Abira Paramsothy (2025). Stipendiats perspektiv på tilgang til helsedata. (external link)

Academic article

• Abira Paramsothy; Tor-Arne Hegvik; Anders Engeland et al. (2023). Fetal Exposure to Preeclampsia and Later Risk of Cardiometabolic Disorders: A Population-Based Cohort Study. (external link)
• Abira Paramsothy; Sarah Larteley Lartey Jalloh; Richard Allan Davies et al. (2021). Humoral and cellular immune responses in critically ill influenza A/H1N1-infected patients. (external link)

Academic literature review

• Steffen Aleksander Slettevoll; Abira Paramsothy; Rebecca Jane Cox (2018). Influensa-alltid relevant. (external link)

See a complete overview of publications in NVA.

The role of pregnancy and perinatal factors in maternal and offspring cancer risk: The impact of women’s complete reproductive histories (CORECA)