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Masashi Mizokami

Researcher at Nagoya City University

Publications -  684
Citations -  37168

Masashi Mizokami is an academic researcher from Nagoya City University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hepatitis B virus & Hepatitis C virus. The author has an hindex of 85, co-authored 650 publications receiving 34868 citations. Previous affiliations of Masashi Mizokami include National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology & University of Florida.

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Clinical implications of viral quasispecies heterogeneity in chronic hepatitis C

TL;DR: The findings indicate that the estimated duration of HCV carriage, serum HCV RNA levels, and HCV type 1 are important determinants for the evolution of HCVs quasispecies heterogeneity; and that increased HCV quasisPEcies heterogeneity is another marker associated with a poor subsequent response to interferon‐α.
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Hepatitis B Virus Genotypes and Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Japan

TL;DR: Although the risk factors associated with HCC should be investigated with respect to host and environmental factors, the differences in genotypes and subtypes of HBV would need to be taken into consideration in etiological and clinical studies on HCC.
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Impairment of Hepatitis B Virus Virion Secretion by Single-Amino-Acid Substitutions in the Small Envelope Protein and Rescue by a Novel Glycosylation Site

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that N-linked glycosylation of HBV envelope proteins is critical for virion secretion and that the secretion defect caused by mutations in the S protein can be rescued by an extra glycosolation site.
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Detection of Anti-Hepatitis C Virus Effects of Interferon and Ribavirin by a Sensitive Replicon System

TL;DR: An accurate and sensitive replicon system is developed, and the antivirus effect of interferon and ribavirin was easily detected within their clinical concentrations by this replicons system, and this system will provide a powerful tool for screening new antiviral compounds against HCV.
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Antigenicities of Group I and II Hepatitis C Virus Polypeptides—Molecular Basis of Diagnosis

TL;DR: The results indicate that most HCV isolates can be classified into either group I or II, and that the existence of two groups of HCV does not disturb HCV diagnosis as long as core and/or NS3 peptides are used to detect HCV antibodies.