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Nobuo Nishi

Researcher at Radiation Effects Research Foundation

Publications -  58
Citations -  3798

Nobuo Nishi is an academic researcher from Radiation Effects Research Foundation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 36 publications receiving 3456 citations. Previous affiliations of Nobuo Nishi include Iwate Medical University & Osaka University.

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Solid Cancer Incidence in Atomic Bomb Survivors: 1958–1998

TL;DR: There was emerging evidence from the present data that exposure as a child may increase risks of cancer of the body of the uterus, and further evidence that radiation-associated increases in cancer rates persist throughout life regardless of age at exposure.
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Radiation exposure and circulatory disease risk: Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor data, 1950-2003

TL;DR: Doses above 0.5 Gy are associated with an elevated risk of both stroke and heart disease, but the degree of risk at lower doses is unclear, and mis diagnosis of cancers as circulatory diseases could not account for the associations seen.
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Solid Cancer Incidence in Atomic Bomb Survivors Exposed In Utero or as Young Children

TL;DR: The apparent difference in EARs between the two groups suggests that lifetime risks following in utero exposure may be considerably lower than for early childhood exposure, but further follow-up is needed.
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Efficacy of clonidine for prevention of perioperative myocardial ischemia: a critical appraisal and meta-analysis of the literature.

TL;DR: The meta-analysis suggests that perioperative clonidine reduces cardiac ischemic episodes in patients with known, or at risk of, coronary arterial disease without increasing the incidence of bradycardia.
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Ionizing Radiation and Leukemia Mortality among Japanese Atomic Bomb Survivors, 1950–2000

TL;DR: Overall, 103 of the 310 observed leukemia deaths were estimated to be excess deaths due to radiation exposure, suggesting that the effect of the atomic bombings on leukemia mortality has persisted in this cohort for more than five decades.