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53. Validity of Peer Evaluation for Team-Based Learning in a Dental School in Japan

Author

Nishigawa, Keisuke, Hayama, Rika, Omoto, Katsuhiro, Okura, Kazuo, Tajima, Toyoko, Suzuki, Yoshitaka, Hosoki, Maki, Ueda, Mayu, Inoue, Miho, Rodis, Omar Marianito Maningo, Matsuka, Yoshizo, Nishigawa, Keisuke, Hayama, Rika, Omoto, Katsuhiro, Okura, Kazuo, Tajima, Toyoko, Suzuki, Yoshitaka, Hosoki, Maki, Ueda, Mayu, Inoue, Miho, Rodis, Omar Marianito Maningo, and Matsuka, Yoshizo

Abstract

The aim of this study was to determine the validity of peer evaluation for team-based learning (TBL) classes in dental education in comparison with the term-end examination records and TBL class scores. Examination and TBL class records of 256 third- and fourth-year dental students in six fixed prosthodontics courses from 2013 to 2015 in one dental school in Japan were investigated. Results of the term-end examination during those courses, individual readiness assurance test (IRAT), group readiness assurance test (GRAT), group assignment projects (GAP), and peer evaluation of group members in TBL classes were collected. Significant positive correlations were found between all combinations of peer evaluation, IRAT, and term-end examination. Individual scores also showed a positive correlation with group score (total of GRAT and GAP). From the investigation of the correlations in the six courses, significant positive correlations between peer evaluation and individual score were found in four of the six courses. In this study, peer evaluation seemed to be a valid index for learning performance in TBL classes. To verify the effectiveness of peer evaluation, all students have to realize the significance of scoring the team member’s performance. Clear criteria and detailed instruction for appropriate evaluation are also required.

Published
2017

54. Erratum to: Microsatellite records for volume 7, issue 4

Author

Pan, Ying, Su, Xiangju, Wu, Mingcan, Wu, Xueping, Zhou, Yuna, Meyza, K., Oleksa, A., Cizek, L., Drag, L., Genner, Martin J., Sungani, Harold, Cáliz-Campal, Conchita, Cordero, Pedro J., Noguerales, Víctor, Ortego, Joaquín, Jones, Catherine S., Lieber, Lilian, Noble, Leslie R., Dawson, Deborah A., Dawson, Gavin J. Horsburgh, Chen, Chen, Kong, Lingfeng, Yu, Hong, Komugisha Basiita, Rosa, Robert Jerry, Dean, Byron Jones, David, Richard Zenger, Kyall, Bruggemann, J. Henrich, Gélin, Pauline, Guillaume, Mireille M. M., Magalon, Hélène, Mehn, Vincent, Rougeux, Clément, Chen, Jiawei, Ding, Yandong, Tao, Panfeng, Wang, Ruoran, Wan, Xiaojun, Yin, Shaowu, Zhang, Guosong, Liu, Lu, Song, Na, Yanagimoto, Takashi, Li, Chun-hou, Gao, Tian-xiang, Inoue, Miho, Ito, Hideyuki, Ogden, Rob, Sato, Yu, Onuma, Manabu, Maeda, Taku, Hollingsworth, Peter M., Ruhsam, Markus, Wulff, Adrien S., Fogliani, Bruno, Martin, Renee M., Robinson, Morgan L., Wilson, Wade D., Cai, Nianhui, Duan, Anan, He, Chengzhong, Wang, Dawei, Xu, Yulan, Xi, Yang, Tian, Bin, Gu, Zhi-Min, Guo, Jian-Lin, Jia, Yong-Yi, Jiang, Wen-Ping, Li, Xi-Lian, Lian, Qing-Ping, Liu, Shi-Li, Zhao, Jin-Liang, Li, Jiang, Liu, Mengwen, Zeng, Bin, Luo, Shuping, Li, Xiugen, Pan, Ying, Su, Xiangju, Wu, Mingcan, Wu, Xueping, Zhou, Yuna, Meyza, K., Oleksa, A., Cizek, L., Drag, L., Genner, Martin J., Sungani, Harold, Cáliz-Campal, Conchita, Cordero, Pedro J., Noguerales, Víctor, Ortego, Joaquín, Jones, Catherine S., Lieber, Lilian, Noble, Leslie R., Dawson, Deborah A., Dawson, Gavin J. Horsburgh, Chen, Chen, Kong, Lingfeng, Yu, Hong, Komugisha Basiita, Rosa, Robert Jerry, Dean, Byron Jones, David, Richard Zenger, Kyall, Bruggemann, J. Henrich, Gélin, Pauline, Guillaume, Mireille M. M., Magalon, Hélène, Mehn, Vincent, Rougeux, Clément, Chen, Jiawei, Ding, Yandong, Tao, Panfeng, Wang, Ruoran, Wan, Xiaojun, Yin, Shaowu, Zhang, Guosong, Liu, Lu, Song, Na, Yanagimoto, Takashi, Li, Chun-hou, Gao, Tian-xiang, Inoue, Miho, Ito, Hideyuki, Ogden, Rob, Sato, Yu, Onuma, Manabu, Maeda, Taku, Hollingsworth, Peter M., Ruhsam, Markus, Wulff, Adrien S., Fogliani, Bruno, Martin, Renee M., Robinson, Morgan L., Wilson, Wade D., Cai, Nianhui, Duan, Anan, He, Chengzhong, Wang, Dawei, Xu, Yulan, Xi, Yang, Tian, Bin, Gu, Zhi-Min, Guo, Jian-Lin, Jia, Yong-Yi, Jiang, Wen-Ping, Li, Xi-Lian, Lian, Qing-Ping, Liu, Shi-Li, Zhao, Jin-Liang, Li, Jiang, Liu, Mengwen, Zeng, Bin, Luo, Shuping, and Li, Xiugen

Published
2016

55. Transcutaneous carbon dioxide application with hydrogel prevents muscle atrophy in a rat sciatic nerve crush model.

Author

Nishimoto, Hanako, Inui, Atsuyuki, Inoue, Miho, Akahane, Shiho, Harada, Risa, Mifune, Yutaka, Kokubu, Takeshi, Nishida, Kotaro, Kuroda, Ryosuke, Sakai, Yoshitada, and Ueha, Takeshi

Subjects
TRANSCUTANEOUS electrical nerve stimulation, NERVOUS system regeneration, ATROPHY, LABORATORY rats, ORIGIN of life
Abstract

ABSTRACT: The acceleration of nerve regeneration remains a clinical challenge. We previously demonstrated that transcutaneous CO2 application using a novel hydrogel increases the oxygen concentration in local tissue via an “artificial Bohr effect” with the potential to prevent muscle atrophy. In this study, we investigated the effect of transcutaneous CO2 administration on limb function after peripheral nerve injury in a rat sciatic nerve injury model. In total, 73 Sprague–Dawley rats were divided into a sham group, a control group (crush injury to sciatic nerve and no treatment) or a CO2 group (crush injury with transcutaneous CO2 application). CO2 was administered percutaneously for 20 min five times per week. Scores for the sciatic function index and pinprick test were significantly higher in the CO2 group than control group. The muscle wet weight ratios of the tibialis anterior and soleus muscles were higher in the CO2 group than control group. Electrophysiological examination showed that the CO2 group had higher compound motor action potential amplitudes and shorter distal motor latency than the control group. Histological examination of the soleus muscle sections at postoperative week 2 showed shorter fiber diameter in the control group than in the CO2 group. The mRNA expression of Atrogin‐1 and MuRF‐1 was lower, mRNA expression of VEGF and myogenin and MyoD was higher in CO2 group at postoperative week 2 compared to the control group. Clinical significance: Transcutaneous CO2 application has the therapeutic potential to accelerate the recovery of muscle atrophy in peripheral nerve injury. © 2017 Orthopaedic Research Society. Published by Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Orthop Res 36:1653–1658, 2018. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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62. Hyperthyroidism during pregnancy

Author

Inoue, Miho, Arata, Naoko, Koren, Gideon, and Ito, Shinya

Subjects
endocrine system, Practice, endocrine system diseases, Infant, Newborn, Hyperthyroidism, Pregnancy Complications, Fetal Diseases, Treatment Outcome, Antithyroid Agents, Pregnancy, Propylthiouracil, Humans, Lactation, Female
Abstract

I have a 33-year-old patient with hyperthyroidism who is 6 weeks pregnant. Her thyroid function is well controlled with a 5-mg dose of methimazole 3 times daily. She was initially treated with propylthiouracil but was switched to methimazole owing to urticaria. I have heard about birth defects in infants whose mothers used methimazole during pregnancy. How safe is it?In North America, propylthiouracil has been the drug of choice for hyperthyroidism during pregnancy. Methimazole is widely used in Europe, South America, and Asia, and is an alternative for patients who cannot tolerate propylthiouracil. Some case reports raised concern about fetal toxicity from methimazole, which is reportedly characterized by aplasia cutis, esophageal atresia, choanal atresia, facial abnormalities, and mental retardation. However, causality is unclear and the overall risk of congenital abnormalities in infants exposed to methimazole in utero was not higher than in those exposed to nonteratogenic drugs in cohort studies. It is important for a pregnant woman to continue methimazole, if necessary, because uncontrolled hyperthyroidism increases the risk of complications such as preterm labour and low birth weight.

Published
2009

66. Validity of Peer Evaluation for Team-Based Learning in a Dental School in Japan.

Author

Keisuke Nishigawa, Rika Hayama, Katsuhiro Omoto, Kazuo Okura, Toyoko Tajima, Yoshitaka Suzuki, Maki Hosoki, Mayu Ueda, Miho Inoue, Maningo Rodis, Omar Marianito, Yoshizo Matsuka, Nishigawa, Keisuke, Hayama, Rika, Omoto, Katsuhiro, Okura, Kazuo, Tajima, Toyoko, Suzuki, Yoshitaka, Hosoki, Maki, Ueda, Mayu, and Inoue, Miho

Abstract

The aim of this study was to determine the validity of peer evaluation for team-based learning (TBL) classes in dental education in comparison with the term-end examination records and TBL class scores. Examination and TBL class records of 256 third- and fourth-year dental students in six fixed prosthodontics courses from 2013 to 2015 in one dental school in Japan were investigated. Results of the term-end examination during those courses, individual readiness assurance test (IRAT), group readiness assurance test (GRAT), group assignment projects (GAP), and peer evaluation of group members in TBL classes were collected. Significant positive correlations were found between all combinations of peer evaluation, IRAT, and term-end examination. Individual scores also showed a positive correlation with group score (total of GRAT and GAP). From the investigation of the correlations in the six courses, significant positive correlations between peer evaluation and individual score were found in four of the six courses. In this study, peer evaluation seemed to be a valid index for learning performance in TBL classes. To verify the effectiveness of peer evaluation, all students have to realize the significance of scoring the team member's performance. Clear criteria and detailed instruction for appropriate evaluation are also required. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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73. Our System of Management of Hereditary Breast/Ovarian Cancer (HBOC)

Author

Ohsumi, Shozo, primary, Kiyoto, Sachiko, additional, Takahashi, Mina, additional, Takabatake, Daisuke, additional, Aogi, Kenjiro, additional, Kubo, Yoshiro, additional, Hori, Shinichiro, additional, Matsumoto, Takashi, additional, Shiroyama, Yuko, additional, Tadokoro, Kaori, additional, Inoue, Miho, additional, Kikuuchi, Yuki, additional, Kaneko, Keika, additional, and Tanimizu, Masato, additional

Published
2013
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86. Chemical Analysis of a Novel Coating Material, CaTiO3-aC

Author

Okauchi-Yabuuchi, Mika, primary, Tamamura, Ryo, additional, Nagaoka, Noriyuki, additional, Takagi, Shin, additional, Kishimoto, Etsuo, additional, Takagi, Tohru, additional, Rodriguez, Andrea, additional, Inoue, Miho, additional, Nagatsuka, Hitoshi, additional, Akao, Masaru, additional, and Nagai, Noriyuki, additional

Published
2008
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94. Comparison of biological activity among nonfucosylated therapeutic IgG1 antibodies with three different N-linked Fc oligosaccharides: the high-mannose, hybrid, and complex types

Author

Kanda, Yutaka, primary, Yamada, Tsuyoshi, additional, Mori, Katsuhiro, additional, Okazaki, Akira, additional, Inoue, Miho, additional, Kitajima-Miyama, Kazuko, additional, Kuni-Kamochi, Reiko, additional, Nakano, Ryosuke, additional, Yano, Keiichi, additional, Kakita, Shingo, additional, Shitara, Kenya, additional, and Satoh, Mitsuo, additional

Published
2006
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95. Nonfucosylated Therapeutic IgG1 Antibody Can Evade the Inhibitory Effect of Serum Immunoglobulin G on Antibody-Dependent Cellular Cytotoxicity through its High Binding to FcγRIIIa

Author

Iida, Shigeru, primary, Misaka, Hirofumi, additional, Inoue, Miho, additional, Shibata, Mami, additional, Nakano, Ryosuke, additional, Yamane-Ohnuki, Naoko, additional, Wakitani, Masako, additional, Yano, Keiichi, additional, Shitara, Kenya, additional, and Satoh, Mitsuo, additional

Published
2006
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97. Comparison of cell lines for stable production of fucose-negative antibodies with enhanced ADCC

Author

Kanda, Yutaka, primary, Yamane-Ohnuki, Naoko, additional, Sakai, Naoto, additional, Yamano, Kazuya, additional, Nakano, Ryosuke, additional, Inoue, Miho, additional, Misaka, Hirofumi, additional, Iida, Shigeru, additional, Wakitani, Masako, additional, Konno, Yoshinobu, additional, Yano, Keiichi, additional, Shitara, Kenya, additional, Hosoi, Shinji, additional, and Satoh, Mitsuo, additional

Published
2006
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98. Fluoride Supplement Affects Bone Mineralization in Young Rats

Author

Inoue, Masahisa, primary, LeGeros, Racquel Z., additional, Inoue, Miho, additional, Rivera, Rsario Santos, additional, Sathi, Gulsan Ara, additional, Tsujigiwa, Hidetsugu, additional, Nagatsuka, Hitoshi, additional, Akita, Masahiko, additional, and Setsu, Kojun, additional

Published
2006
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