1.Effects of carbohydrate and electrolyte solution replacement on metabolic and hormonal responses after a moderate endurance run in hot outdoor conditions.
MASATO SUZUKI ; TOUKO SHIMIZU ; NORIKO KAWABE ; KATSUHIKO MACHIDA ; MASAKI KIMURA ; MASATOSHI SHIOTA
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine 1998;47(4):427-441
The effect of ingestion of a chilled carbohydrate and electrolyte solution on metabolic and hormonal responses and water-electrolyte balance was studied after two 5-km runs in hot outdoor conditions (Temp, 30.6-30.9°C ; humidity, 61.3-62.4%) . Eight healthy females (mean age 21.8 years) participated in : 1) a control experiment (Copt) with no fluid intake, 2) an experiment with 500 ml of tap water (WI), and 3) an experiment with 500 ml of sports beverage (SB) containing carbohydrate and electrolytes each of which were given after the 1st 5-km run, followed by a second 5-km run with an equivalent to 68.7-72.3% of VO2max. In the Cont, decreases in %ΔPV and blood glucose (BS) and increases in serum osmolality (Sosm), free fatty acid (sFFA) and plasma hormone concentrations related to regulation of the water-electrolyte balance in the body persisted after the 2 nd run. The intake of the sports beverage prevented hypoglycemia and ketoacidosis, as shown by an increase in sFFA and positive results for qualitative analysis of ketone body in the urine, and quick recovery of plasma volume following an endurance run under a hot environment. This study suggests that fluid replacement with a sports beverage containing carbohydrate and electrolytes was superior to plain water or no fluid ingestion in terms of metabolic and hormonal responses and the recovery of plasma volume and elevated rectal temperature following an endurance run under hot conditions.
2.Incidence Rate of Injection-Site Granulomas Resulting from the Administration of Luteinizing Hormone-Releasing Hormone Analogues for the Treatment of Prostatic Cancer.
Masaki SHIOTA ; Noriaki TOKUDA ; Takehiro KANOU ; Humio YAMASAKI
Yonsei Medical Journal 2007;48(3):421-424
PURPOSE: Granulomas resulting from the administration of luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone analogues (LH-RH analogues) are thought to be very rare. We report on our clinical experience with injection-site granulomas that result from the administration of LH-RH analogues, and we evaluate the incidence rate of these granulomas. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We used the clinical records of 118 patients who were administered LH-RH analogues in 2005. We describe the clinical data of patients who experienced injection-site granulomas and evaluated the incidence rate. RESULTS: Five patients demonstrated injection-site granulomas due to LH-RH analogue administration. The incidence rate was 4.2% (5 of 118 patients). Most of the granulomas occurred after the first or second administration of 11.25mg of leuprorelin acetate. CONCLUSION: The occurrence of granulomas resulting from the administration of LH-RH analogues was thought to be very rare. Our study, however, revealed a higher incidence rate than expected, especially for leuprorelin acetate.
Aged
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Aged, 80 and over
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Antigens, CD/analysis
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Antigens, CD3/analysis
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Antigens, Differentiation, Myelomonocytic/analysis
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Antineoplastic Agents, Hormonal/administration & dosage/adverse effects
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Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone/administration & dosage/*adverse effects/analogs & derivatives
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Goserelin/administration & dosage/adverse effects
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Granuloma/*etiology/metabolism/pathology
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Humans
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Injections, Subcutaneous/adverse effects
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Leuprolide/administration & dosage/adverse effects
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Male
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Prostatic Neoplasms/*drug therapy
3.Subtype of Achalasia and Integrated Relaxation Pressure Measured Using the Starlet High-resolution Manometry System: A Multicenter Study in Japan
Tetsuya TATSUTA ; Hiroki SATO ; Yusuke FUJIYOSHI ; Hirofumi ABE ; Akio SHIWAKU ; Junya SHIOTA ; Chiaki SATO ; Masaki OMINAMI ; Yoshitaka HATA ; Hisashi FUKUDA ; Ryo OGAWA ; Jun NAKAMURA ; Yuichiro IKEBUCHI ; Hiroshi YOKOMICHI ; Shinsaku FUKUDA ; Haruhiro INOUE
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2022;28(4):562-571
Background/Aims:
ManoScan and Sandhill high-resolution manometry (HRM) systems are used worldwide; however, the diagnosis of achalasia on the Starlet HRM system is not fully characterized. Furthermore, the impact of calcium channel blockers and nitrites in treating achalasia has not been investigated using HRM. Management of recurrent cases is a priority issue, although few studies have examined patient characteristics.
Methods:
We conducted a multicenter, large-scale database analysis. First, the diagnosis of treatment-naive achalasia in each HRM system was investigated. Next, patient characteristics were compared between type I-III achalasia, and the impact of patient characteristics, including calcium channel blocker and nitrite use for integrated relaxation pressure (IRP) values, were analyzed. Finally, patient characteristics with recurrent achalasia were elucidated.
Results:
The frequency of type I achalasia with Starlet was significantly higher than that with ManoScan and Sandhill HRM systems. In achalasia, multivariate analysis identified male sex, advanced age, long disease duration, obesity, type I achalasia, and sigmoid type as risk factors related to normal IRP values (< 26 mmHg). Calcium channel blockers and nitrites use had no significant impact on the IRP values, although achalasia symptoms were indicated to be alleviated. In recurrent cases, the IRP value was significantly lower, and advanced age, long disease duration, and sigmoid type were more common than in treatment-naive patients.
Conclusions
We should cautiously interpret the type of achalasia and IRP values in the Starlet HRM system. Symptoms of recurrent cases are related to disease progression rather than IRP values, which should be considered in decision making.
4.Development of Dilated Esophagus, Sigmoid Esophagus, and Esophageal Diverticulum in Patients With Achalasia: Japan Achalasia Multicenter Study
Hiroki SATO ; Yusuke FUJIYOSHI ; Hirofumi ABE ; Hironari SHIWAKU ; Junya SHIOTA ; Chiaki SATO ; Hiroyuki SAKAE ; Masaki OMINAMI ; Yoshitaka HATA ; Hisashi FUKUDA ; Ryo OGAWA ; Jun NAKAMURA ; Tetsuya TATSUTA ; Yuichiro IKEBUCHI ; Hiroshi YOKOMICHI ; Shuji TERAI ; Haruhiro INOUE
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2022;28(2):222-230
Background/Aims:
Patients with achalasia-related esophageal motility disorders (AEMDs) frequently present with dilated and sigmoid esophagus, anddevelop esophageal diverticulum (ED), although the prevalence and patients characteristics require further elucidation.
Methods:
We conducted a multicenter cohort study of 3707 patients with AEMDs from 14 facilities in Japan. Esophagography on 3682 patients were analyzed.
Results:
Straight (n = 2798), sigmoid (n = 684), and advanced sigmoid esophagus (n = 200) were diagnosed. Multivariate analysis revealed that long disease duration, advanced age, obesity, and type I achalasia correlate positively, whereas severe symptoms and integrated relaxation pressure correlate negatively with development of sigmoid esophagus. In contrast, Grade II dilation (3.5-6.0 cm) was the most common (52.9%), while grade III dilation (≥ 6 cm) was rare (5.0%). We found early onset, male, obesity, and type I achalasia correlated positively, while advanced age correlated negatively with esophageal dilation. Dilated and sigmoid esophagus were found mostly in types I and II achalasia, but typically not found in spastic disorders. The prevalence of ED was low (n = 63, 1.7%), and non-dilated esophagus and advanced age correlated with ED development. Patients with right-sided ED (n = 35) had a long disease duration (P = 0.005) with low integrated relaxation pressure values (P = 0.008) compared with patients with left-sided ED (n = 22). Patients with multiple EDs (n = 6) had lower symptom severity than patients with a single ED (P = 0.022).
Conclusions
The etiologies of dilated esophagus, sigmoid esophagus, and ED are considered multifactorial and different. Early diagnosis and optimal treatment of AEMDs are necessary to prevent these conditions.