2.ANALYSIS OF HOLD STRENGTH, TWISTING HOLD STRENGTH AND TORQUE BY GRIP-TORQUE DYNAMOMETER
SOTOYUKI USUI ; MICHIO KATSUKI ; SATOSHI KURIHARA ; YASUTAKA KOBAYASHI ; TOSHIO SAKAI
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine 1985;34(Supplement):9-22
We have developed the new dynamometer to measure twist strength of upper limbs that was not investigated sufficiently before. This dynamometer can measure both twisting hold strength and torque at a time. Therefore, it can be applied to motion analysis at demonstrating muscle strength. Both development curve of the age group's average of the average hold strength of left and right hand { (LH⋅HS+RH⋅HS) /2} and the average twisting hold strength of left and right hand { (LF⋅HS+RF⋅HS) /2} showed the peak of development in man's thirties and in woman's twenties-thirties and then marked depreciation gradually with ageing. The average torque of forward twisting of left hand and that of right hand { (LF⋅T+RF⋅T) /2} showed the same tendency in respect of the peak of development too, but woman's curve showed the peak in twenties different from that in man and then didn't mark depreciation remarkably. From the analysis with respect to twisting motion by the subjects of right handedness, we have recognized that the twisting hold strength of right hand by the action of left or right forward twisting (LF·RH·HS, RF·RH·HS) is greater than that of left hand (LF·LH·HS, RF·LH·HS), the torque of forward twisting of left hand (LF·T) is greater than that of right hand (RF·T) and that the hand of back twisting supports the grip-torque dynamometer from the result of EMG. Therefore, we can understand that the stronger torque is generated by the motion of forward twisting of left hand which can support stronger than by that of right hand. But we have recognized too that the average hold strength and the average torque correlate to one another closely. Therefor, we can understand that it requires the stronger hold strength to generate the higher torque.
3.Medical Cooperation System for Acute-Sub Acute Care and Post-ICU as Long-Term Ventilation Unit in The Community Care System
Michio TAKAMATSU ; Toshio KOBAYASHI ; Kumi HIRABAYASHI ; Toshiharu MURAOKA
Journal of the Japanese Association of Rural Medicine 2015;64(4):661-670
From 2008 to 2014, we experienced 40 respiratory failure cases which required long-term ventilation in the post-ICU in Kakeyu Hospital. They had been referred to our hospital from acute care hospitals and most of them had been transferred on our regional medical cooperation system. Initially, we used long-term care beds for them, but as the number of serious cases increased, we moved them to acute care beds. As regards main causes of respiratory failure, post cardiac arrest syndrome topped the list with 12 cases, followed by chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, intractable neurological diseases and cervical cord injury. All these cases combined, the number came to 30 cases, accounting for 75% of all. The shortest stay in hospital was made by a patient with brain stem lymphoma. It was only 12 days, but the longest was made by a patient with post meningoencephalitis 6 years. Our care consisted not only ventilation and medical care but also giving a bath, walking with a type of wheelchair, and sunbathing at the rooftop of our hospital. In May 2014, we renovated the post-ICU from an acute care division to a physical disability patient ward. As the elderly population will increase, it is expected that the need for acute care will augment in parallel with an increase to the number of post cardiac arrest syndrome and the demand of long-term ventilation. Therefore, the community care system will need the post-ICU for cooperation with acute care hospitals.
4.A Case of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Involved by Acute Type B Dissection Treated with One-Stage OPCAB and Y-Graft Replacement
Yoshimori Araki ; Michio Sasaki ; Toshiaki Akita ; Akihiko Usui ; Kazuo Nishimoto ; Masayoshi Kobayashi ; Kimihiro Komori ; Yuichi Ueda
Japanese Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery 2005;34(1):55-58
An 83-year-old man had acute type B aortic dissection combined with a large athelosclerotic abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) over 8cm in diameter. The dissection advanced into the wall of the AAA. The patient was treated with strict medical therapy for two months and successfully underwent an early elective abdominal aortic repair concomitant with off-pump aortocoronary bypass grafting. This strategy of meticulous medical management may improve clinical outcome for the acute phase in such rare cases.
5.Medical Education in Australia
Kazuo SHIZUME ; Michio OKAJIMA ; Akira AKAIKE ; Noboru KOBAYASHI ; Takashi WAGATSUMA ; Tetsuya AKAGAWA
Medical Education 1971;2(4):259-270
6.MAXIMUM OXYGEN INTAKE AND ITS RELATION TO BODY WEIGHT —JAPANESE ATHLETES—
MOCHIYOSHI MIURA ; HIDEJI MATSUI ; MITSUMASA MIYASHITA ; KANDO KOBAYASHI ; MICHIO KIKUCHI ; HIROSHI SODEYAMA
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine 1972;21(3):143-148
The present study was intended to determine max. Vo2 and its relation to body weight of Japanese athletes. The subjects in this study were 151 male and female athletes who were Japanese excellent or good runners and swimmers.
Max. Vo22 was determined during the maximum running on the treadmill. Treadmill test was made with a constant slope of 8.6%. During the first 2 minutes, the treadmill was set in motion at a certain speed (180 or 200 m/min for male and 160 m/ min for female), and then the speed was increased by 10 m/min every succeeding minute until exhaustion. Expired air during running was collected in Douglas bag every 1 minute upto exhaustion. The sampling gas was analyzed by means of a Beckman oxygen and carbon dioxide analyzer.
The results obtained in this study were as follows ;
1) The regression equations were calculated between max. Vo2 and body weight in relation to sex and sports (Table 1) .
2) Max. Vo2 per body weight of the male swimmers ranges from 50 to 70 and that of the male runners is 70 ml/kg/min. For the female swimmers max. Vo2 is between 40 and 60 and the female runners approximately 60 ml/kg/min.
3) The regression equation was calculated between the mean speed of 5000 m running as performance (Y) and max. Vo2 per body weight as physical resources (X) for the runners.
Y=0. 0431X+2.50±0.232
7.Comparison between Bilateral C2 Pedicle Screwing and Unilateral C2 Pedicle Screwing, Combined with Contralateral C2 Laminar Screwing, for Atlantoaxial Posterior Fixation.
Naohisa MIYAKOSHI ; Michio HONGO ; Takashi KOBAYASHI ; Tetsuya SUZUKI ; Eiji ABE ; Yoichi SHIMADA
Asian Spine Journal 2014;8(6):777-785
STUDY DESIGN: A retrospective study. PURPOSE: To compare clinical and radiological outcomes between bilateral C2 pedicle screwing (C2PS) and unilateral C2PS, combined with contralateral C2 laminar screwing (LS), for posterior atlantoaxial fixation. OVERVIEW OF LITERATURE: Posterior fixation with C1 lateral mass screwing (C1LMS) and C2PS (C1LMS-C2PS method) is an accepted procedure for rigid atlantoaxial stabilization. However, conventional bilateral C2PS is not always allowed in this method due to anatomical variations of C2 pedicles and/or asymmetry of the vertebral artery. Although unilateral C2PS plus contralateral LS (C2PS+LS) is an alternative in such cases, the efficacy of this procedure has not been evaluated in controlled studies (i.e., with bilateral C2PS as a control). METHODS: Clinical and radiological records of patients who underwent the C1LMS-C2PS method, using unilateral C2PS+LS (n=9), and those treated using conventional bilateral C2PS (n=10) were compared, with a minimum two years follow-up. RESULTS: Postoperative complications related to the unilateral C2PS+LS technique included one case of spontaneous spinous process fracture of C2. A C1 anterior arch fracture occurred after a fall in one patient, who underwent bilateral C2PS and C1 laminectomy. No significant differences were seen between the groups in reduction of neck pain after surgery or improvement of neurological status, as evaluated using the Japanese Orthopaedic Association score. A delayed union occurred in one patient each of the groups, with the final fusion rate being 100% in both groups. CONCLUSIONS: Clinical and radiological outcomes of unilateral C2PS+LS were comparable with those of the bilateral C2PS fixation technique for the C1LMS-C2PS method.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group
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Follow-Up Studies
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Humans
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Laminectomy
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Neck Pain
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Postoperative Complications
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Retrospective Studies
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Vertebral Artery
8.Report of the Enquete about Continuing Medical Education to District Medical Associations
Tsutomu IWABUCHI ; Hiroshi KIKUCHI ; Shinichiro IZUMI ; Toru ITOH ; Kenichi UEMURA ; Kenichi KOBAYASHI ; Michio OGASAWARA ; Shoichi SUZUKI ; Arito TORII ; Masahiko HATAO ; Shigeru HAYASHI ; Masateru FUJISAWA ; Yoshiji YAMANE
Medical Education 1984;15(2):74-78
10.Continuing medical education in universities - Present status analysis by questionnaires.
Tsutomu IWABUCHI ; Hiroshi KIKUCHI ; Toru ITO ; Kenichi UEMURA ; Michio OGASAWARA ; Kenichi KOBAYASHI ; Shouichi SUZUKI ; Arito TORII ; Masahiko HATAO ; Shigeru HAYASHI ; Masateru FUJISAWA ; Yoshiji YAMANE
Medical Education 1985;16(6):426-430