1.THE EFFECT OF JUDO TRAINING DURING THE ADOLESCENT PERIOD ON THE AEROBIC POWER AND CARDIO-RESPIRATORY FUNCTION
YOSHIMI MIYAMOTO ; YOSHIMI NAKAZONO ; NOBUTOMO SATO
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine 1985;34(Supplement):153-163
For the purpose to clarify whether physical training during the peak height velocity period of growth can accelerate the development of aerobic power and cardiorespiratory function, we determined the anaerobic threshold, VO2 (AT) and maximaum O2 uptake, VO2 (MAX) together with cardiac output and several parameters indicating respiratory function in 16 boys. Stroke volume (SV), heart rate (HR) and cardiac output (Q) were measured continuously by using an automated impedance cardiograph. This apparatus can print out the above parameters once every 10 to 20 cardiac cycles in analog or digital form. An ensemble averaging technique was applied to improve the signal to noise ratio of the impedance signal during exercise. Minute ventialttion (VE), O2 uptake (VO2), CO2 output (VCO2), end-tidal CO2 tension (PETCO2) and respiratory quotient were simultaneously measured breath by breath. The subjects were classified into two groups, the one trained group (T) and the other control group (C) . The boys included in T were 16 yrs and were engaged in the systematic training of Judo since 4 to 8 years ago. The boys of C were of the same age and were received no systematic physical training. The body weight of T was greater than C by 24%. The exercise was performed using a bicycle ergometer of which load was increased in step by 10 W every 30 sec. The measurement was terminated when VO2 reached a plateau. AT was determined later on the record adopting the criteria proposed by Wasserman et al. i. e., the time point when VE/VO2 increased dominantly with constan VE/VCO2. At lest, SV, VE and VO2 were greater in T by 24, 20 and 36%, respectively. There was no significant difference in Q. At AT, the above parameter were greater in T than C by 36, 43 and 31%. At VO2 (MAX), SV, Q, VE, and VO2 were larger in T by 56, 42, 34, and 27%. The difference between C and T was however disappeared when the parameters were normalized on body weight. There were significant correlations between body weight and either of VO2 (AT) or VO2 (MAX) . The same held true between the maximum value of SV and the above aerobic parameters. It was concluded that Judo training during the growth period enhances the muscle mass primarily, and the aerobic power is developed so as to match the increased mascle mass. The development of cardiac function is a major determinant for anaerobic threshold and maximum O2 uptake.
2.Twin Rectal Tonsils Mimicking Carcinoid or Mucosa-Associated Lymphoid Tissue Lymphoma.
Masanori TAKEHARA ; Naoki MUGURUMA ; Shinji KITAMURA ; Tetsuo KIMURA ; Koichi OKAMOTO ; Hiroshi MIYAMOTO ; Yoshimi BANDO ; Tetsuji TAKAYAMA
Clinical Endoscopy 2017;50(5):500-503
The rectal tonsil is a rare polypoid lesion exclusively found in the rectum and is considered a reactive proliferation of the lymphoid tissue. Although this lesion is benign, we recommend that it should be differentiated from carcinoid or polypoid type of mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue lymphomas, based on gross findings. In this case report, we describe a case of rectal lesions with a unique appearance in a 41-year-old man. Colonoscopy revealed two 5-mm-sized nodules located opposite from each other on the left and right sides of the lower rectum. Endoscopic mucosal resection was conducted. Histopathologically, both lesions were mainly located in the submucosa and consisted of prominent lymphoid follicles with germinal centers of various sizes. No immunoreactivity of Bcl-2 was seen in the germinal centers. Immunohistochemical staining for kappa and lambda light chains revealed a polyclonal pattern. Therefore, these lesions were diagnosed as rectal tonsils.
Adult
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Carcinoid Tumor*
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Colonoscopy
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Germinal Center
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Humans
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Lymphoid Tissue
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Lymphoma, B-Cell, Marginal Zone*
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Palatine Tonsil*
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Rectum
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Twins*