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Dech Dokpuang

Researcher at Auckland University of Technology

Publications -  9
Citations -  149

Dech Dokpuang is an academic researcher from Auckland University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Weight loss. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 6 publications receiving 91 citations. Previous affiliations of Dech Dokpuang include Health Science University.

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Increased Bile Acids and FGF19 After Sleeve Gastrectomy and Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass Correlate with Improvement in Type 2 Diabetes in a Randomized Trial

TL;DR: The association between increases in secondary, unconjugated BAs and improvements in HBA1c (but not weight) achieved after both RYGB and SG suggest manipulation of BA as a potential strategy for controlling T2DM through weight-independent means.
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Intrapancreatic fat deposition and visceral fat volume are associated with the presence of diabetes after acute pancreatitis

TL;DR: Individuals with diabetes after acute pancreatitis have significantly higher intrapancreatic fat percentage, visceral fat volume, and V/S fat volume ratio, and levels of C-reactive protein during AP are significantly associated with VFV, whereas biliary AP is significant associated with intrapANCreaticfat percentage.
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Stilbenoids from Gnetum macrostachyum Attenuate Human Platelet Aggregation and Adhesion

TL;DR: This is the first report of the antiplatelet activity of stilbenoids isolated from G. macrostachyum, and compounds 4, 5 and 6, tended to be more potent than monomeric and trimeric stILbenoids in a human platelet‐collagen adhesion assay under static conditions.
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Knowledge of COVID-19 and Its Relationship with Preventive Behaviors and Vaccination among Adults in Northern Thailand’s Community

TL;DR: Relevant government agencies and health network partners should support proactive education campaigns emphasizing the risk of contracting the disease and its severity in order to promote vaccination against COVID-19 among unvaccinated groups.
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Evaluation of Ethnic Variations in Visceral, Subcutaneous, Intra-Pancreatic, and Intra-Hepatic Fat Depositions by Magnetic Resonance Imaging among New Zealanders.

TL;DR: The result showed VAT, but not subcutaneous adipose tissue (SAT) depositions at all levels were significantly varied among the three groups, and conventional anthropometric indices did not correspond to the same fat depositions across different ethnic groups.