1.The influence of exercise and nutrition on the bone mineral density in sportswomen.
SOTOYUKI USUI ; TSUTOMU NAKADA ; RYOUSUKE OKANO ; KEN-ICHI KATSUKI ; KOZO HANAYAMA ; MASAO YAMAGUCHI ; MICHIO KATSUKI ; SATOSHI KURIHARA
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine 1994;43(4):259-268
Recently, interest has been forcused on the increasing incidence of bone fracture due to low bone mineral density (BMD) in some sportswomen. Therefore the present study attempted to elucidate important factors associated with an increase or decrease of BMD in sportswomen.
The results obtained were as follows;
(1) Ball games appeared to be the most desirable main sports. Also it appeared necessary to increase lean body mass (weight) by maintaining a higher activity of daily living (ADL) index.
(2) There were no clear nutritional factors that had a beneficial influence for increasing the BMD.
These results suggest that sufficient exercise, at least, is necessary in order to increase BMD.
3.Successful Pre-Operative Local Control of Skin Invasion of Breast Cancer Using a Combination of Systemic Chemotherapy and Mohs Paste
Masahiro TAKEUCHI ; Takefumi KATSUKI ; Kumiko YOSHIDA ; Masahiko ONODA ; Michinori IWAMURA ; Toshihiro INOKUCHI ; Akira FURUTANI ; Tomoe KATOH ; Kazuaki KAWANO ; Keiji HIRATA
Journal of Breast Cancer 2021;24(5):481-490
Locally advanced breast cancer (tumor > 5 cm, widespread infiltration of the skin and muscle, or metastases to lymph nodes) is difficult to resect by surgery, and even when it is resectable, there is a high probability of local recurrence and distant metastasis. Therefore, systemic therapy should be administered first. However, as cutaneous infiltration progresses, the patient's quality of life is impaired by pain, bleeding, presence of exudates, and a foulsmelling odor. Treatment with Mohs paste with systemic therapy can control symptoms associated with skin infiltration and can also be expected to decrease tumor volume.Herein, we report a case in which a tumor was resected following Mohs paste and systemic chemotherapy administration, and the skin defect was reconstructed with a latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap. We also review the literature for previously reported cases of breast cancer involving Mohs paste.