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2 results on '"Katagiri, Tomomi"'

1. The current status and parent's consciousness of vaccination

Author

Uchiyama, Yuko, Katagiri, Tomomi, and Kato, Hideyo

Subjects
side reaction, vaccination schedule, vaccination, Pandemic influenza A (H1N1)
Abstract

Bulletin, In Japan, Preventive Vaccinations Act was established in 1948 and it was revised several times until today. Currently, people's concern is turned to the side reaction or health impairment of vaccination from the threat of infection, because critical infection diseases have been decreased. The purpose of this study was to investigate parent's consciousness and anxieties of vaccination, and to consider good situation of vaccination. Questionnaires about vaccination of children were distributed to parents at kindergarten in 2010. Over 90% of 161 responded have inoculated combined vaccination for Diphtheria, Pertussis and Tetanus, BCG and Poliomyelitis at the time of standard inoculation age, however, Measles-rubella vaccine was low inoculation rate. No significant difference was noted in the rate of inoculation between the parents with a job and without a job. Many of them got vaccinated at their family doctor's clinic, and approximately 20% of them experienced light side reaction like rubefaction or swelling. It is important to explain about possibility of the side reaction for decreasing parent's anxieties against vaccination. Of these 161, 15 children could not inoculate following the standard vaccination schedule, because it was difficult for parents to have a day off for taking their child to clinic for vaccination. It takes for long time to approve of new vaccine in Japan, compared with the other foreign advanced countries. These were the one of reasons for epidemic outbreak of Pandemic influenza A（H1N1）in Japan. Also, the vaccination schedule of Japan is tight, therefore it is necessary to improve them. One hundred twenty one were parents who have recognition of the need for vaccination for living in a group like a kindergarten. Considering the region gap and education efforts about vaccination are needed for parents to raise inoculation rate and to prevent their children from critical infection diseases.

Published
2012

2. [Effects of gender-related weight reduction on the physical condition of male and female college judoists].

Author

Umeda T, Nakaji S, Yamamoto Y, Tanabe M, Kojima A, Mochida N, Yoshioka Y, Katagiri T, and Sugawara K

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Blood Chemical Analysis, Body Composition, Female, Humans, Male, Nutritional Status, Sex Factors, Martial Arts, Weight Loss physiology
Abstract

Objective: In order to study the gender-related effects of weight reduction on the physical condition of male and female college judoists during weight reduction periods, we examined changes in anthropometric, nutritional intake and biochemical parameters in 43 male and female college judoists 20 days (pre-weight reduction) before and one day (post-weight reduction) before the game., Methods: Subjects were divided into two groups. Thirty subjects (22 males, 8 females) who required weight reduction were defined as the weight reduction (WR) group, and the remaining 13 subjects (5 males, 8 females) were defined as the non-reduction (non-WR) group., Results: In both WR groups, anthropometric parameters and nutritional intake significantly decreased after weight reduction compared to the pre-values. The change ratios of nutritional intake during the weight reduction period in the female WR group were higher than those in the male WR group. Serum lipids and electrolytes significantly decreased after the weight reduction compared to the pre-values in both WR groups. In the female WR group, Cr and UA significantly increased after the weight reduction compared to the pre-values. Although it was not significant, Ht increased after the weight reduction compared to the pre-values only in the female WR group. TP, Cr, UA, BUN, CK, LDH and IgA significantly increased after the weight reduction compared to the pre-values in the weight reduction compared to the pre-values in the male WR group. In contrast, in both non-WR groups, these parameters did not change significantly during the research period., Conclusions: Our findings suggest that nutritional exhaustion and dehydration may be the major effects brought about by energy and fluid restriction in female college judoists during a weight reduction period. On the other hand, in male college judoists undergoing weight reduction, the data suggest that muscle damage and myogenic protein catabolism may be caused chiefly by exercise. These differences may be due to the difference in the method of weight reduction for the different genders, namely, mainly exercise in males and mainly energy and fluid restriction in females.

Published
2004
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