1.Detailed Discussion 4. Various Practices in Medical Educational Institutions and Healthcare Institutions -Grit-
Yusuke KAROUJI ; Mikio HAYASHI ; Katsumi NISHIYA
Medical Education 2024;55(4):327-334
Grit is considered one of the important non-cognitive abilities that support the educational process for health professions, which requires a long period of study and training. Grit is defined as “perseverance and passion for long-term goals.” Grit has been shown to contribute to career achievement in various fields by supporting commitment to long-term goals. In the context of health professions education, grit contributes to career achievement by reducing the risk of burnout and supporting lifelong, continuous learning and deliberate practice. This paper discusses two approaches to fostering grit in medical education: one based on achievement goal theory and the other on superordinate goals.
2.Cases Report of Colic Pain of Lithiasis Successfully Treated with Contact Needle Therapy
Katsumi HAYASHI ; Mariko HAYASHI ; Masaki TSUDA ; Hiroyori TOSA
Kampo Medicine 2010;61(2):198-202
Since ancient times, acupuncture and moxibustion have been widely administrated for any emergency case. In this country, they have been endeavored at establishing the harmony between Kampo and Modern medicine. Based on such background, we report two cases of colic pain attack of lithiasis successfully treated with contact needle therapy established by Bunkei Ono.In case one, ureterolithiasis brought colic back pain. Symptoms were improved with satisfaction for one session and the stone discharged via following Kampo-medication.In case two, the patient suffered from colic epigastralgia of choledocholithiasis complicated by severe appetite loss. Although one session successfully extinguished the symptoms, blood chemistry revealed implying signs of cholangitis. A laparotomy with T-tube drainage was performed eventually.These cases pronounced the efficacy of contact needle therapy in the treatment of colic pain and invited deliberate estimation with Modern medicine. The harmony between Kampo and Modern medicine was considered as a prerequisite for clinical practice.
3.A Case of Generalized Pain from Fibromyalgia Successfully Treated with Byakkoto
Sumire HASHIMOTO ; Atsushi CHINO ; Masaki RAIMURA ; Takeshi OHJI ; Keiko OGAWA ; Kenji OHNO ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Katsumi HAYASHI ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Nobuyasu SEKIYA ; Takao NAMIKI ; Katsutoshi TERASAWA
Kampo Medicine 2009;60(2):171-175
We report on a case of severe generalized pain due to fibromyalgia syndrome, which was successfully treated with a variation of byakkoto. A 65-year-old Japanese woman had severe generalized pain which grew worse in warm environments, such as during the summer or when bathing. She also had pollakidipsia. We utilized a variation of byakkoto on the assumption that she was suffered from high inner heat. Her severe generalized pain resolved with this therapy. Although bushi-zai and saiko-zai are common prescriptions for fibromyalgia syndrome, byakkoto-variations may also be effective in cases where conditions are worsened by heat effect.
Fibromyalgia
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Pain
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Treated with
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Generalized aches and pains
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Syndrome
4.The Revealing of Problems Concerning about Treatment of Kampo Formulae in Hospitalization
Takao NAMIKI ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Nobuyasu SEKIYA ; Atsushi CHINO ; Katsumi HAYASHI ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Kenji OHNO ; Masaki RAIMURA ; Keiko OGAWA ; Sumire HASHIMOTO ; Masao OGAWA ; Toshiaki KITA ; Atsushi HASEGAWA ; Takako NAKAMURA ; Mitsukazu KITADA ; Kim
Kampo Medicine 2009;60(2):185-193
Aims : To clarify any difficulties that pharmacists and nurses may have when prescribing Kampo medicines to newly-admitted patients with a survey questionnaire at a local hospital ward.Methods : Questions for pharmacists on the handling of Kampo herbs, any perceived risks in the preparation of Kampo formulae powder extracts/pills, or in explaining Kampo medicines, based on their experiences. Also questions for nurses on the handling of Kampo medicines, as compared to western medicines, and any perceived risks in their administration at their ward.Result : All 7 pharmacists and 14 out of the 16 nurses surveyed completed their questionnaires. The pharmacists pointed out that Kampo preparation takes more time, although none perceived an increased risk with Kampo medicines, as compared to western medicines. Only 1 pharmacist had ever had experience explaining Kampo medicines to patients. The nurses, on the other hand, felt that Kampo treatments were somewhat more difficult to use, and perceived similar risk in their administration to patients.Conclusion : Both the pharmacists and nurses surveyed believed that the handling of herb medicines was somewhat difficult, but that these difficulties could be overcome with risk management. This suggests that pharmacist, nurse and office personnel education would be useful before Kampo medicines are administered to newly-admitted hospital patients.
Medicine, Kampo
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perceived risk
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seconds
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Therapeutic procedure
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Risk
5.A Case of Intermittent Claudication and Skin Ulcers of Lower Limb due to Arteriosclerosis Obliterans Successfully Treated with Prepared in the Hospital Keishibukuryogan and Daisaikoto
Masaki RAIMURA ; Katsutoshi TERASAWA ; Nobuyasu SEKIYA ; Atsushi CHINO ; Sumire HASHIMOTO ; Takao NAMIKI ; Takeshi OJI ; Keiko OGAWA ; Kenji OHNO ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Katsumi HAYASHI
Kampo Medicine 2009;60(3):365-369
Lower limb skin ulcers due to arteriosclerosis obliterans are severe ischemic lesions, and if preservation therapies such as antiplatelet and anticoagulant treatments are not effective, lower limb amputation may be necessary.We report the case of 73 year-old male patient suffering from intermittent claudication and skin ulcers on the heel of the left foot, who was successfully treated with keishibukuryogan and daisaikoto prepared in hospital. This case suggests that improvement of micro circulation with the addition of keishibukuryogan and daisaikoto to anticoagulant and antiplatelet therapies, safely promoted an improvement of ischemic lesions due to arteriosclerosis obliterans.
Skin Ulcer
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Intermittent Claudication
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Hospitals
;
seconds
;
Lower
6.Clinical Application of Juzentaihoto for Skin Diseases and its Possible Mechanism
Atsushi CHINO ; Nobuyasu SEKIYA ; Kenji OHNO ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Katsumi HAYASHI ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Toshiaki KITA ; Yukitaka HIYAMA ; Takao NAMIKI ; Ikuo SAIKI ; Katsutoshi TERASAWA
Kampo Medicine 2008;59(1):63-71
We report three cases of skin disease successfully treated with juzentaihoto. Juzentaihoto has been used traditionally for deficiency of both Ki and Ketsu, and, at present, clinically for the treatment of various skin diseases. Toll-like receptors (TLRs) have recently been characterized as the receptors of innate immunity, which are mainly expressed on antigen-presenting cells. We previously reported that juzentaihoto enhanced interleukin-12 (IL-12) and interferon-γ (IFN-γ) production through modulation of TLR4signaling pathways in murine peritoneal exudative macrophages. Since Langerhans cells, a kind of the antigen-presenting cell, are known to exist in epidermis, we speculate that juzentaihoto improves T helper1and 2 (Th 1/2) balance through modulation of TLR signaling pathways in Langerhans cells. Our cases suggest that influence to acquired immunity through the innate immune signaling is assumed to be one of the mechanisms of juzentaihoto for controlling morbid states of the skin.
juzentaihoto
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Skin Diseases
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seconds
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Mechanism
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Possible
7.Consideration to Clinical Indication of Boiogito
Nobuyasu SEKIYA ; Yukitaka HIYAMA ; Takao NAMIKI ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Atsushi CHINO ; Katsumi HAYASHI ; Toshiaki KOGURE ; Takeshi TATSUMI ; Naotoshi SHIBAHARA ; Toshiaki KITA ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Katsutoshi TERASAWA
Kampo Medicine 2008;59(4):623-631
Boiogito, which has been used for obesity, edema and arthritis by using flabby constitution as a clinical indication, is mentioned in Jin Kui Yao Lue (Synopsis of the Golden Chamber). We experienced five cases of wind-wetness syndrome or edema caused by the pathogen Wind successfully treated with boiogito. There were common findings in these cases, i.e., heavy sweating or perspiration while sleeping, chilly feelings and worsening of the evening subjective symptoms and pulse diagnoses, such as floating, string-like and congested pulse in objective findings. On the basis of these cases, we investigated the efficacy of boiogito extract in 10 patients having the all of common findings mentioned above. As a result, boiogito improved symptoms in 8 patients. This suggests that medical examination by interview and distinctive pulsation are important in deciding the Kampo diagnosis for boiogito.
findings
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Clinical
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symptoms <1>
;
Indication of
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CONSIDERATION
8.One Case of Imatinib Mesylate-Associated Diarrhea Successfully Treated with HANGESHASHINTO
Atsushi CHINO ; Nobuyasu SEKIYA ; Kenji OHNO ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Katsumi HAYASHI ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Toshiaki KITA ; Takao NAMIKI ; Katsutoshi TERASAWA
Kampo Medicine 2008;59(5):727-731
Imatinib mesylate, a specific inhibitor of BCR-ABL tyrosine kinase, has been mainly used for the management of chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). Common side effects of imatinib include hematologic toxicity, liver dysfunction, edema, fluid retention, gastrointestinal symptoms, and skin rashes among others. We experienced a patient with imatinib-associated diarrhea, who was successfully treated with hangeshashinto. The patient was 61 year-old female, who first consulted our clinic in June, 2005. Her complaint was frequent diarrhea(4 or 5 times a day) which occurred after the introduction of imatinib. Four weeks after hangeshashinto was administered, her bowel movement improved from watery diarrhea to loose stool twice a day. Eight weeks later, her symptom disappeared. It is generally accepted that imatinib should be administered continuously to obtain a complete clinical remission of CML. From the viewpoint of eastern and western medicine integration, it is significant that a Kampo medicine contributed to continuous therapy with imatinib.
IMATINIB
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Diarrhea
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BCR Gene
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week
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Treated with
9.Cases Report of Seishitsuketanto
Nobuyas SEKIYA ; Takao NAMIKI ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Atsushi CHINO ; Katsumi HAYASHI ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Keiko OGAWA ; Masaki RAIMURA ; Sumire HASHIMOTO ; Kenji OHNO ; Katsutoshi TERASAWA
Kampo Medicine 2008;59(6):793-798
The literary source of seishitsuketanto, which has been used for intercostal neuralgia, and similar pain in the chest and back, is the text Shou shi bao yuan. We prescribed seishitsuketanto to 5 patients suffering from coldness and/or pain of the thorax. As a result, seishitsuketanto was effective for 4 patients, and not effective for 1 patient. An investigation of the effective cases, an invalid case and references suggest that findings indicating seishitsuketanto have the following features; migratory coldness of the thorax, significant symptoms of disorder in body fluid metabolism, sphygmopalpation without floating pulse, and thoracic pain due to inflammation based on pulmonary insufficiency.
Thorax
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Pain
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Cases
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symptoms <1>
;
findings
10.Practical Application of Yokukansankachimpihange for Prevention of Chronic Headache
Nobuyasu SEKIYA ; Katsumi HAYASHI ; Atsushi CHINO ; Yuji KASAHARA ; Takao NAMIKI ; Yukitaka HIYAMA ; Kenji OHNO ; Toshiaki KITA ; Yoshiro HIRASAKI ; Katsutoshi TERASAWA
Kampo Medicine 2007;58(2):277-283
Yokukansankachimpihange has been applied to practical use for some indications such as irritability, excitability, anxiety and insomnia. We report 6 cases of chronic headache patients (tension-type headache [1], migraine [2] and mixed-type headache [3]) with the significant pulsation at pit of stomach and navel, who were successfully treated with Yoku-kan-san-ka-chimpi-hange for prophylaxis. These findings suggest that Yokukansankachimpihange might be useful for not only tension-type headache but also migraine and mixed-type headache.
Headache
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Prevention
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Application, NOS
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Chronic Headache
;
Migraine


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