1.THE CHANGE OF AUTONOMIC NERVOUS ACTIVITY AFTER ISOKINETIC EXERCISE
HIROKAZU OSANAI ; SHINOBU NISHIMURA ; YOKO NAKAO ; TADAYOSHI SAKURAI ; TAKASHI ITO
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine 2006;55(Supplement):S163-S168
The purpose of this study was to investigate the fluctuation of the recovery period of autonomic nervous activity (ANA) after isokinetic exercise. Sixteen male subjects participated in this study after they turned in their consent forms.The subjects performed isokinetic knee extension-flexion exercise using BIODEX. We obtained the electro-cardiogram during the entire experiment. We calculated their heart rate (HR) and power spectral of R-R interval (LF is low frequency component, and HF is high frequency component. Both indexes were converted to a logarithm transformation as to lnHF and lnLF.) from pre-exercise period (PRE) and post-exercise period (POST).Some researchers reported that ΔlnHF of POST was lower and ΔLF/HF of POST was higher than those of PRE immediately after aerobic exercise; however, this study's results were in complete contrast.In conclusion, we found that the recovery periods after aerobic and isokinetic exercises of ANA are entirely different.
2.Investigation of scenarios for healthcare education by multidisciplinary faculty
Hiroki Yasui ; Takahiko Norose ; Katsuo Amioka ; Shinobu Sakurai ; Muneyoshi Aomatsu ; Keiko Abe ; Yoshihisa Hirakawa ; Kazumasa Uemura
Medical Education 2013;44(4):253-257
In scenarios developed by a multidisciplinary faculty for interprofessional education, practical problems that emerged included: “medical incident” and “shortage of medical resources” from the perspective of patient and families,” and “information sharing,” “evaluation and feedback,” and “insufficient feeling of accomplishment” from the perspective of health-care professionals. Discussions identified “interprofessional collaboration,” “mutual understanding for professionalism,” and “embodiment of professional culture” as key words for problem solving. Finally, scenarios were developed in the hospital, home-care, nursing, or community care settings that referred to 2 themes, “end of life” and “dementia.” Pilot case studies performed with health care professionals demonstrated the utility of the scenarios and the effectiveness of interprofessional education.