1.A case of follicular lymphoma accompanied with chylous ascites
Masashi OHE ; Masaru BABA ; Haruki SHIDA ; Ken FURUYA ; Katsuhisa KOGAWA
Blood Research 2019;54(3):163-163
No abstract available.
Chylous Ascites
;
Lymphoma, Follicular
2.A Study of Suitable Amounts of Rehabilitation Training for Patients Aged 75 Years or Above with Cerebral Infarction in Relation to Functional Improvements in Convalescent Rehabilitation Wards
Junya HIRATA ; Masaru UMEDA ; Kyoko TANAKA ; Makoto ZUKERAN ; Masaki GOTO ; Keiko INOUE ; Shunji NISHIO
The Japanese Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine 2020;57(8):749-756
It remains unclear how much rehabilitation training is suitable for stroke patients aged ≥ 75 years. To investigate this, especially in convalescent rehabilitation wards, we studied 65 patients (28, ≦ 74 years;37 ≧ 75 years) with cerebral infarction hospitalized in the acute care ward and then in a convalescent rehabilitation ward. From their medical records, we collected data regarding the length of their hospital stay, total amount of rehabilitation training, and activities of daily living evaluated using the total scores of the functional independent measure (FIM) measured on admission to the acute care and convalescent rehabilitation wards, respectively. From these data, we calculated the absolute functional gain, relative functional gain, and average amount of rehabilitation training per day. The correlation of each item and age was analyzed. Items that significantly correlated with age were compared between ≦ 74 and ≧ 75 years age groups. As a result, the absolute functional gain and average amount of rehabilitation training per day were not significantly different between groups. The relative functional gain was significantly lower in the ≧ 75 years group than in the ≦ 74 years group. The total FIM scores at discharge showed a positive correlation with the amount of rehabilitation training in patients aged ≧ 75 years. We believe that a large amount of rehabilitation training is beneficial for patients aged ≧ 75 years with cerebral infarction.
3.A Study of Suitable Amounts of Rehabilitation Training for Patients Aged 75 Years or Above with Cerebral Infarction in Relation to Functional Improvements in Convalescent Rehabilitation Wards
Junya HIRATA ; Masaru UMEDA ; Kyoko TANAKA ; Makoto ZUKERAN ; Masaki GOTO ; Keiko INOUE ; Shunji NISHIO
The Japanese Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine 2020;():19022-
It remains unclear how much rehabilitation training is suitable for stroke patients aged ≥ 75 years. To investigate this, especially in convalescent rehabilitation wards, we studied 65 patients (28, ≦ 74 years;37 ≧ 75 years) with cerebral infarction hospitalized in the acute care ward and then in a convalescent rehabilitation ward. From their medical records, we collected data regarding the length of their hospital stay, total amount of rehabilitation training, and activities of daily living evaluated using the total scores of the functional independent measure (FIM) measured on admission to the acute care and convalescent rehabilitation wards, respectively. From these data, we calculated the absolute functional gain, relative functional gain, and average amount of rehabilitation training per day. The correlation of each item and age was analyzed. Items that significantly correlated with age were compared between ≦ 74 and ≧ 75 years age groups. As a result, the absolute functional gain and average amount of rehabilitation training per day were not significantly different between groups. The relative functional gain was significantly lower in the ≧ 75 years group than in the ≦ 74 years group. The total FIM scores at discharge showed a positive correlation with the amount of rehabilitation training in patients aged ≧ 75 years. We believe that a large amount of rehabilitation training is beneficial for patients aged ≧ 75 years with cerebral infarction.
4.Proof-of-concept study of the caninized anti-canine programmed death 1antibody in dogs with advanced non-oral malignant melanoma solid tumors
Masaya IGASE ; Sakuya INANAGA ; Shoma NISHIBORI ; Kazuhito ITAMOTO ; Hiroshi SUNAHARA ; Yuki NEMOTO ; Kenji TANI ; Hiro HORIKIRIZONO ; Munekazu NAKAICHI ; Kenji BABA ; Satoshi KAMBAYASHI ; Masaru OKUDA ; Yusuke SAKAI ; Masashi SAKURAI ; Masahiro KATO ; Toshihiro TSUKUI ; Takuya MIZUNO
Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;25(1):e15-
Background:
The anti-programmed death 1 (PD-1) antibody has led to durable clinical responses in a wide variety of human tumors. We have previously developed the caninized anti-canine PD-1 antibody (ca-4F12-E6) and evaluated its therapeutic properties in dogs with advance-staged oral malignant melanoma (OMM), however, their therapeutic effects on other types of canine tumors remain unclear.
Objective:
The present clinical study was carried out to evaluate the safety profile and clinical efficacy of ca-4F12-E6 in dogs with advanced solid tumors except for OMM.
Methods:
Thirty-eight dogs with non-OMM solid tumors were enrolled prospectively and treated with ca-4F12-E6 at 3 mg/kg every 2 weeks of each 10-week treatment cycle. Adverse events (AEs) and treatment efficacy were graded based on the criteria established by the Veterinary Cooperative Oncology Group.
Results:
One dog was withdrawn, and thirty-seven dogs were evaluated for the safety and efficacy of ca-4F12-E6. Treatment-related AEs of any grade occurred in 13 out of 37 cases (35.1%).Two dogs with sterile nodular panniculitis and one with myasthenia gravis and hypothyroidism were suspected of immune-related AEs. In 30 out of 37 dogs that had target tumor lesions, the overall response and clinical benefit rates were 6.9% and 27.6%, respectively. The median progression-free survival and overall survival time were 70 days and 215 days, respectively.
Conclusions
The present study demonstrated that ca-4F12-E6 was well-tolerated in nonOMM dogs, with a small number of cases showing objective responses. This provides evidence supporting large-scale clinical trials of anti-PD-1 antibody therapy in dogs.