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Fumihiko Matsuda

Researcher at Kyoto University

Publications -  454
Citations -  28863

Fumihiko Matsuda is an academic researcher from Kyoto University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Genome-wide association study. The author has an hindex of 69, co-authored 414 publications receiving 24471 citations. Previous affiliations of Fumihiko Matsuda include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & Kanazawa University.

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Genomic approach of AIDS pathogenesis: exhaustive genotyping of the TNFR1 gene in a French AIDS cohort.

TL;DR: The exhaustive genotyping of a candidate gene, tumor necrosis factor receptor 1 (TNFR1), in the genetic of resistance to immunodeficiency virus (GRIV) AIDS cohort is presented, the first genetic association study dealing with the TNFR1 gene in AIDS.
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Differences in lower limb muscle strength and balance ability between sarcopenia stages depend on sex in community-dwelling older adults.

TL;DR: In this paper, a comparison of motor function between sarcopenia stages with respect to sex in community-dwelling older adults was carried out to evaluate lower limb muscle strength and balance ability.
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Relationship of low muscle mass and obesity with physical function in community dwelling older adults: Results from the Nagahama study

TL;DR: Low muscle mass and obesity negatively influence balance and walking abilities, however, the influence of low musclemass and obesity on muscle strength were different between the sexes.
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Estimation of P-value of MAX test with double triangle diagram for 2 x 3 SNP case-control tables.

TL;DR: A new diagram, Double Triangle Diagram, which was an extension of de Finetti diagram in population genetics which characterized all of the tests for 2 × 3 tables was introduced, and it was confirmed that P‐values from the method took uniform distribution from 0 to 1 in three example marginal count sets and concluded that the method was appropriate to give P‐value of MAX test.
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Similar distribution of peripheral blood eosinophil counts in European and East Asian populations from investigations of large-scale general population studies: the Nagahama Study.

TL;DR: There is ambiguity in the interpretation of peripheral blood total eosinophil count, and several proposed cut-off values or thresholds of 300 cells per μL have been used to identify the patients who are most likely to benefit from inhaled corticosteroid as mentioned in this paper.