Search

Your search keyword '"Koshino, Kenji"' showing total 26 results
Start Over Author "Koshino, Kenji"
26 results on '"Koshino, Kenji"'

1. Usefulness of Practitioner-Led Pancreatic Cancer Screening

Author

Matsumoto, Kazuya, primary, Kushiyama, Yoshinori, additional, Izumi, Akio, additional, Ohnishi, Koji, additional, Miura, Masahiko, additional, Ohuchi, Yasufumi, additional, Hori, Ikuko, additional, Nakamura, Tomonori, additional, Hori, Kotaro, additional, Koshino, Kenji, additional, Kobayashi, Junko, additional, Yoshino, Nagisa, additional, Hoshino, Ushio, additional, Okumura, Takekiyo, additional, Tanimura, Takashi, additional, Tanaka, Shinsuke, additional, Tanaka, Shino, additional, Nabika, Tadashi, additional, Nozu, Tatsuaki, additional, Wakatsuki, Yutaka, additional, Katayama, Syunsuke, additional, Yoshioka, Shizue, additional, Ito, Kenichi, additional, Uchida, Akiko, additional, Yuhara, Noriji, additional, Noma, Hisashi, additional, and Isomoto, Hajime, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Half-solidification of nutrient does not decrease gastro-esophageal reflux events in patients fed via percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy

Author

Adachi, Kyoichi, Furuta, Kenji, Morita, Terumi, Nakata, Shuji, Ohara, Shunji, Tanimura, Takashi, Koshino, Kenji, Miki, Masaharu, Ishimura, Norihisa, Inoue, Yukiko, Ryuko, Kanji, Umegae, Nobuyuki, Ohhata, Syuzo, Katoh, Setsushi, Yamamoto, Kazuhiko, Nariai, Yukiko, Hashimoto, Yohko, Sumi, Asako, Kawaguchi, Mikiko, and Kinoshita, Yoshikazu

Published
2009
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. A Japanese case of eosinophilic esophagitis

Author

Furuta, Koichiro, Adachi, Kyoichi, Kowari, Kentaro, Mishima, Yuko, Imaoka, Hiroshi, Kadota, Chikara, Koshino, Kenji, Miyake, Tatsuya, Kadowaki, Yasunori, Furuta, Kenji, Kazumori, Hideaki, Sato, Shuichi, Ishihara, Shunji, Amano, Yuji, Honda, Masaaki, and Kinoshita, Yoshikazu

Published
2006
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Effects of anti-hypertensive drugs on esophageal body contraction

Author

Yoshida Koichi, Furuta Kenji, Adachi Kyoichi, Ohara Shunji, Morita Terumi, Tanimura Takashi, Nakata Shuji, Miki Masaharu, Koshino Kenji, Kinoshita, Yoshikazu, Yoshida Koichi, Furuta Kenji, Adachi Kyoichi, Ohara Shunji, Morita Terumi, Tanimura Takashi, Nakata Shuji, Miki Masaharu, Koshino Kenji, and Kinoshita, Yoshikazu

Published
2010

24. Effects of anti-hypertensive drugs on esophageal body contraction.

Author

Yoshida K, Furuta K, Adachi K, Ohara S, Morita T, Tanimura T, Nakata S, Miki M, Koshino K, and Kinoshita Y

Subjects
Adult, Atenolol pharmacology, Calcium Channel Blockers pharmacology, Gastrointestinal Motility drug effects, Humans, Losartan pharmacology, Male, Nifedipine pharmacology, Sympatholytics pharmacology, Antihypertensive Agents pharmacology, Esophagus drug effects, Esophagus physiology, Muscle, Smooth drug effects, Peristalsis drug effects
Abstract

Aim: To clarify the effects of anti-hypertensive drugs on esophageal contraction and determine their possible relationship with gastro-esophageal reflux disease., Methods: Thirteen healthy male volunteers were enrolled. Esophageal body peristaltic contractions and lower esophageal sphincter (LES) pressure were measured using high resolution manometry. All subjects were randomly examined on four separate occasions following administrations of nifedipine, losartan, and atenolol, as well as without any drug administration., Results: Peristaltic contractions by the esophageal body were separated into three segments by two troughs. The peak peristaltic pressures in the mid and lower segments of the esophageal body under atenolol administration were significantly higher than those without medication in a supine position. On the other hand, peristaltic pressures under nifedipine administration were lower than those observed without drug administration. Losartan did not change esophageal body peristalsis. Atenolol elevated LES pressure and slowed peristaltic wave transition, while the effects of nifedipine were the opposite., Conclusion: Among the anti-hypertensive drugs tested, atenolol enhanced esophageal motor activity, which was in contrast to nifedipine.

Published
2010
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. [Development and verification of the Izumo Scale, new questionnaire for quality of life assessment of patients with gastrointestinal symptoms].

Author

Furuta K, Ishihara S, Sato S, Miyake T, Ishimura N, Koshino K, Tobita H, Moriyama I, Amano Y, Adachi K, Ohta A, and Kinoshita Y

Subjects
Female, Gastrointestinal Diseases diagnosis, Humans, Male, Reproducibility of Results, Gastrointestinal Diseases physiopathology, Quality of Life, Surveys and Questionnaires standards
Abstract

The Izumo Scale is a new questionnaire for the assessment of quality of life of the patients with gastrointestinal symptoms comprehensively. The validity and reliability of the scale were verified in 170 patients with gastrointestinal symptoms. Spearman's rank correlation coefficient between the Izumo Scale and visual analog scale (VAS) showed a positive correlation of 0.581-0.753. Internal consistency was also good with Cronbach's coefficient alpha of 0.616-0.805. The reproducibility was good with an intra-class correlation coefficient of 0.755-0.887. The results suggest that the Izumo Scale may be useful as a disease-specific quality of life assessment scale for patients with gastrointestinal symptoms.

Published
2009

26. [Study on the recognition of upper abdominal symptoms by Japanese adults ].

Author

Furuta K, Adachi K, Arima N, Tanaka S, Miki M, Azumi T, Koshino K, and Kinoshita Y

Subjects
Abdominal Pain psychology, Adult, Asian People, Chest Pain psychology, Female, Heartburn epidemiology, Heartburn psychology, Humans, Japan epidemiology, Male, Middle Aged, Nausea epidemiology, Nausea psychology, Surveys and Questionnaires, Vomiting psychology, Abdominal Pain epidemiology, Chest Pain epidemiology, Office Visits statistics & numerical data, Patient Acceptance of Health Care psychology, Patient Acceptance of Health Care statistics & numerical data, Vomiting epidemiology
Abstract

Four hundred and sixty-three cases, who visited medical center for annual check-up, were enrolled in this study. All subjects were required to answer three symptoms in the ten upper abdominal symptoms and the frequency of these symptoms by which they might visit hospital to take medical care. Upper abdominal pain, nausea and chest pain were best three symptoms, which might cause hospital visit and only a few subjects thought that they make a hospital visit by heartburn, acid regurgitation and early satiety. More than 30% of subjects think that they might visit medical center for medical care when these symptoms occur over three times per week. In contrast, upper abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, heartburn and early satiety were frequently observed in 100 patients, who visited medical center to take medical care. In addition, about half of patients visited medical center when these symptoms occurred every day.

Published
2008

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results