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6 results on '"E. Nakamata"'

1. Measurement of plasma amyloid-β precursor protein APP770 concentration in healthy young volunteers: Preliminary study of APP770 as a potential biomarker for Alzheimer's disease diagnosis

Author

Kenta Shigemori, Y. Fujii, K. Nagino, C.E. de Carvalho, M. Yamamoto, K. Watanabe, K. Okamoto, E. Nakamata, Y. Yuri, Hana Hayasaki, Masahito Watanabe, and Yuko Yurugi

Subjects
Thesaurus (information retrieval), Amyloid β, business.industry, Potential biomarkers, Immunology, Medicine, Disease, business
Published
2018

2. Motor Learning in the Community-dwelling Elderly during Nordic Backward Walking

Author

Reiko Hiroshima, Satoru Kai, Eiichi Nagai, Masaki Nishii, Kenta Shigemori, E. Nakamata, K. Nagino, and Megumi Izuta

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Backward walking, Motion learning, Original, Motor learning, Poison control, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Stride length, Preferred walking speed, Physical therapy, medicine, Nordic backward walking, Session (computer science), Community-dwelling elderly, Psychology, Vas score
Abstract

[Purpose] The aims of this study were: 1) to confirm the motion learning process of Nordic backward walking (NBW) in older adult community-dwelling volunteers and, 2) to check the change in psychological condition resulting from NBW. This study examined whether the learning process and psychological condition become more efficient after repeated sessions of NBW. [Methods] The subjects were 19 community-dwelling elderly individuals between the ages of 64 and 78 years. [Results] Significant differences in walking speed during NBW were only found between the first and second sessions and between the second and third sessions. The walking speed in the sixth session, measured one hour after the fifth session, was decreased in comparison with that in the fifth session. Significant differences in stride length during NBW were only found between the first and second sessions and between the second and third sessions. The stride length in the sixth session, measured one hour after the fifth session, was decreased in comparison with that in the fifth session. Significant differences in VAS score (sense of fear) after NBW were found for each session. VAS score for the sixth session, measured one hour after the fifth session, was decreased in comparison with that for the fifth session. [Conclusions] The findings in the present study suggest that NBW is indeed a novel task and that motor learning occurs as a result of practice, leading to a more efficient recruitment of motor units.

Published
2014

3. Effectiveness of community rehabilitation for chronic stroke patients—effect factors of outpatient rehabilitation class

Author

K. Nagino, H. Sakai, K. Okamoto, E. Nakamata, Y. Yuri, and Masaki Nishii

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Class (computer programming), Outpatient rehabilitation, Rehabilitation, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, Rehabilitation counseling, Physical therapy, medicine, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, business, Chronic stroke
Published
2015

4. Effects of Tai chi Yuttari-exercise for six months on arterial stiffness

Author

F. Asada, Y. Akezaki, Kohei Mori, Masahito Watanabe, Satoru Kai, Takuo Nomura, Yoshiaki Mori, and E. Nakamata

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Arterial stiffness, medicine, Physical therapy, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, medicine.disease, business
Published
2015

5. P4–303: Effects of role‐training for family caregivers of people with dementia

Author

Kenta Shigemori, K. Nagino, Satoru Kai, K. Okamoto, and E. Nakamata

Subjects
Gerontology, Epidemiology, Family caregivers, Health Policy, medicine.disease, Training (civil), Psychiatry and Mental health, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Developmental Neuroscience, medicine, Dementia, Neurology (clinical), Geriatrics and Gerontology, Psychology
Published
2013

6. Motor Learning in the Community-dwelling Elderly during Nordic Backward Walking.

Author

Shigemori K, Nagino K, Nakamata E, Nagai E, Izuta M, Nishii M, Hiroshima R, and Kai S

Abstract

[PURPOSE], The Aims of This Study Were: 1) to confirm the motion learning process of Nordic backward walking (NBW) in older adult community-dwelling volunteers and, 2) to check the change in psychological condition resulting from NBW. This study examined whether the learning process and psychological condition become more efficient after repeated sessions of NBW. [Methods] The subjects were 19 community-dwelling elderly individuals between the ages of 64 and 78 years. [Results] Significant differences in walking speed during NBW were only found between the first and second sessions and between the second and third sessions. The walking speed in the sixth session, measured one hour after the fifth session, was decreased in comparison with that in the fifth session. Significant differences in stride length during NBW were only found between the first and second sessions and between the second and third sessions. The stride length in the sixth session, measured one hour after the fifth session, was decreased in comparison with that in the fifth session. Significant differences in VAS score (sense of fear) after NBW were found for each session. VAS score for the sixth session, measured one hour after the fifth session, was decreased in comparison with that for the fifth session. [Conclusions] The findings in the present study suggest that NBW is indeed a novel task and that motor learning occurs as a result of practice, leading to a more efficient recruitment of motor units.

Published
2014
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