Joseph A. Resch

Kuakini Medical Center

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Co-Authors

Ruth B. Loewenson

University of Minnesota

A. B. Baker

NOAA Air Resources Laboratory

Abe B. Baker

University of Minnesota

A. Olufemi Williams

Birmingham Children's Hospital

William E. Martin

Duke University

Kurt Amplatz

University of Minnesota

Takuji Hayashi

Osaka International Cancer Institute

A. C. Klassen

California State University, Fresno

N. Okabe

UCLA Health

Arthur C. Klassen

University of Minnesota

Cooperative Institutions

University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota Medical Center

National Institutes of Health

Twin Cities Orthopedics

Harvard University

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

University of Minnesota System

Hennepin County Medical Center

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Foundation

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

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Research Field

Genetic linkage with HLA in spinocerebellar ataxia.

PubMed (1979)

H Noreen Henry E. Nino D. P. Dubey Joseph A. Resch K.K. Namboodiri

Linkage (software)

Genetic linkage

Source

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Citations (2)

Convulsive Disorders in Adults

Postgraduate Medicine (1949)

Robert L. Meller Joseph A. Resch

10.1080/00325481.1949.11945659

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Citations (5)

Body Weight, Cerebral Atherosclerosis and Cerebral Vascular Disease: An Autopsy Study

Stroke (1974)

A. C. KLASSIN Ruth B. Loewenson Joseph A. Resch

The severity of atherosclerotic involvement of intracranial cerebral arteries was assessed at autopsy in 3,315 adult subjects. Ponderal index values were calculated for each sex and ten-year age group. In most age groups, subjects with cerebral vascular disease, or one or more of several conditions known to be associated with increased cerebral atherosclerosis, had higher relative body weight than did subjects without those conditions. Subjects in the lower quartile of ponderal index distribution ("overweight" group) had more severe cerebral atherosclerosis than did subjects in the upper quartile ("underweight" group). However, when subjects with disease conditions known to be associated with increased cerebral atherosclerosis were excluded from the analysis, no relationship between relative body weight and severity of cerebral atherosclerosis could be demonstrated. Clinical and/or pathological evidence of cerebral vascular disease was apparently present more often in "overweight" than in "underweight" subjects, at least in certain age groups.

Cerebral atherosclerosis

Underweight

Quartile

10.1161/01.str.5.3.312

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Citations (5)

Autopsy study of cerebrovascular disease in Japanese men who lived in Hiroshima, Japan, and Honolulu, Hawaii.

Stroke (1979)

Yumi Mitsuyama Liz Thompson Takuji Hayashi Ka-Ram Lee Robert J. Keehn

Evidence of cerebrovascular disease at autopsy was compared in 2 groups of men: 186 long-time residents of Hiroshima, Japan, and 253 men of Japanese ancestry long resident in Honolulu, Hawaii. They were 45 to 71 years-of-age at death. Atherosclerosis of the circle of Willis and its major branches, sclerosis of the intraparenchymal arteries and the frequency of cerebral hemorrhage and cerebral infarct were compared in the 2 populations. The Honolulu subjects had significantly more atherosclerosis of the circle of Willis, but less intraparenchymal artery sclerosis and less cerebral infarction. Cerebral hemorrhage was equally frequent in the 2 cities. It was concluded that cerebral infarction is more frequent in Japanese men in Hiroshima than Honolulu, and that men of Japanese ancestry in Honolulu are spared an appreciable risk of cerebral infarction through decreased frequency of intraparenchymal arterial sclerosis despite higher levels of atherosclerosis of large intracranial arteries.

Circle of Willis

Intraparenchymal hemorrhage

Perforating arteries

Cerebral atherosclerosis

10.1161/01.str.10.4.389

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Citations (51)

Racial differences in cerebrovascular disease. Angiographic evaluation of Japanese and American populations.

PubMed (1967)

Stephen A. Kieffer Yo Takeya Joseph A. Resch Kurt Amplatz

Cerebrovascular Circulation

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Citations (72)

Cerebral Circulation Studies Using Inhaled 133-Xenon and the Gamma Camera

Stroke (1970)

Arthur C. Klassen Joseph A. Resch Merle K. Loken Eugene A. Johnson

Inhaled 133-xenon was utilized in conjunction with the Anger gamma scintillation camera to evaluate cerebral circulation in 20 asymptomatic control subjects and in 41 patients with clinical cerebrovascular disease. Sequental cerebral scintiphotos thus obtained revealed focal areas of decreased activity in 2 of 19 control subjects and in 15 of 38 patients. A computerized curve-fitting technique was used to calculate an index of cerebral blood flow ("K") by means of the 133-xenon clearance curves obtained from each half of the head. Shorter periods of 133-xenon inhalation resulted in more rapid rates of clearance. In patients with clinical cerebrovascular disease, cerebral clearance rates tended to be lower and to show more variation between the two sides of the head than in asymptomatic subjects.

Cerebral circulation

10.1161/01.str.1.1.7

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Citations (4)

Cerebral atherosclerosis in Greek and Minnesota populations.

PubMed (1970)

John Logothetis C Routsonis Joseph A. Resch Ruth B. Loewenson Adam Baker

Cerebral atherosclerosis

Cerebral arteriosclerosis

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Citations (0)

Physical Factors in the Pathogenesis of Cerebral Atherosclerosis

Stroke (1970)

Joseph A. Resch Ruth B. Loewenson A. B. Baker

This report consists of an analysis of autopsy material from 5,031 cases. The cerebral vessels, as represented by the circle of Willis, were scored for severity and extent of atherosclerosis. The effect of physical factors on this process was considered. It is concluded from our data that LaPlace's law best explains the mechanical stress leading to injury of the vessel wall. The literature concerning this and other hypotheses is reviewed.

Circle of Willis

Cerebral atherosclerosis

Pathogenesis

10.1161/01.str.1.2.77

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Citations (26)

Comparative autopsy studies on cerebral atherosclerosis in Nigerian and Senegal Negroes, American Negroes and Caucasians

Atherosclerosis (1970)

Joseph A. Resch A. Olufemi Williams G Lemercier Ruth B. Loewenson

10.1016/0021-9150(70)90044-4

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Citations (25)