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Brian Tomlinson

Researcher at The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Publications -  355
Citations -  12618

Brian Tomlinson is an academic researcher from The Chinese University of Hong Kong. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diabetes mellitus & Type 2 diabetes. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 333 publications receiving 11328 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian Tomlinson include Macau University of Science and Technology & Tongji University.

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Total antioxidant and ascorbic acid content of fresh fruits and vegetables: implications for dietary planning and food preservation.

TL;DR: Results indicate that the antioxidant capacity of vegetables decreases rapidly and significantly after fragmentation, and using FRASC as a biomonitoring tool will be useful in food production, preparation, preservation, and aid dietary choices to increase antioxidant and AA intake.
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Hypertension and stroke in Asia: prevalence, control and strategies in developing countries for prevention.

TL;DR: Population-based long-term follow-up studies are urgently needed to demonstrate the association of risk factors with hypertension in Asia, and prevention programmes should be started based on cross-sectional surveys and case studies without waiting for the cohort studies.
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OCT2 polymorphisms and in-vivo renal functional consequence: studies with metformin and cimetidine.

TL;DR: The study results demonstrated for the first time the existence of genetic polymorphisms of OCT2 in the Chinese population, and showed that the 808G>T polymorphism is associated with a reduced metformin renal or tubular clearance.
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The Beneficial Effects of Tai Chi Chuan on Blood Pressure and Lipid Profile and Anxiety Status in a Randomized Controlled Trial

TL;DR: Tai Chi could be used as an alternative modality in treating patients with mild hypertension, with a promising economic effect and under well-designed conditions, Tai Chi exercise training could decrease blood pressure and results in favorable lipid profile changes and improve subjects' anxiety status.
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Factor analysis of the metabolic syndrome: obesity vs insulin resistance as the central abnormality.

TL;DR: These models suggest that the clustering of variables in MES is a result of multiple factors linked by adiposity and not a single aetiology, and increases in blood pressure are related to obesity in these Chinese subjects rather than decreased IS per se.