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George Davey Smith

Researcher at University of Bristol

Publications -  2646
Citations -  294406

George Davey Smith is an academic researcher from University of Bristol. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Mendelian randomization. The author has an hindex of 224, co-authored 2540 publications receiving 248373 citations. Previous affiliations of George Davey Smith include Keele University & Western Infirmary.

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The fat mass–and obesity-associated locus and dietary intake in children

TL;DR: In this paper, a region of chromosome 16 containing the fat mass-and obesity-associated gene (FTO) is reproducibly associated with fat mass and body mass index (BMI), risk of obesity and adiposity.
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Field-ion specimen preparation using focused ion-beam milling

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used focused ion-beam milling in either a simple cutting mode or by application of an annular-shaped ion-milling pattern to produce a smaller shank angle and a sharper apex radius.
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A road map for efficient and reliable human genome epidemiology.

TL;DR: Networks of investigators have begun sharing best practices, tools and methods for analysis of associations between genetic variation and common diseases, and a Network of Investigator Networks has been set up to drive the process.
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Genome-wide association analysis identifies three new susceptibility loci for childhood body mass index.

Janine F. Felix, +127 more
TL;DR: A meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies of childhood body mass index, using sex- and age-adjusted standard deviation scores, identifies three novel loci that likely represent age-related differences in strength of the associations with bodymass index.

Genetic Risk for Autism Spectrum Disorders and Neuropsychiatric Variation in the General Population

TL;DR: The authors found genome-wide genetic links between autism spectrum disorders and typical variation in social behavior and adaptive functioning through LD score correlation and de novo variant analysis, indicating that multiple types of genetic risk for ASDs influence a continuum of behavioral and developmental traits, the severe tail of which can result in diagnosis with an ASD or other neuropsychiatric disorder.