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Your search keyword '"Matsubara, Hiroyuki"' showing total 251 results
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251 results on '"Matsubara, Hiroyuki"'

15. Single-incision laparoscopic cholecystectomy with the right accessory hepatic duct diagnosed preoperatively: A case report

Author

Matsubara, Hiroyuki, Satoh, Seiji, Fukugaki, Atsushi, and Kinjo, Yousuke

Subjects
Diagnostic imaging, Laparoscopy, Gallstones -- Risk factors, Surgery, Ultrasound imaging, CAT scans, Tomography, Women, Health
Abstract

Byline: Hiroyuki. Matsubara, Seiji. Satoh, Atsushi. Fukugaki, Yousuke. Kinjo Accessory hepatic duct or gallbladder duplication is considered to be a risk factor for bile duct injuries and open conversion during [...]

Published
2020

20. Clinical efficacy of abatacept compared to adalimumab and tocilizumab in rheumatoid arthritis patients with high disease activity

Author

Takahashi, Nobunori, Kojima, Toshihisa, Kaneko, Atsushi, Kida, Daihei, Hirano, Yuji, Fujibayashi, Takayoshi, Yabe, Yuichiro, Takagi, Hideki, Oguchi, Takeshi, Miyake, Hiroyuki, Kato, Takefumi, Fukaya, Naoki, Ishikawa, Hisato, Hayashi, Masatoshi, Tsuboi, Seiji, Kanayama, Yasuhide, Kato, Daizo, Funahashi, Koji, Matsubara, Hiroyuki, Hattori, Yosuke, Hanabayashi, Masahiro, Hirabara, Shinya, Terabe, Kenya, Yoshioka, Yutaka, and Ishiguro, Naoki

Published
2014
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23. Monitoring C-reactive protein levels to predict favourable clinical outcomes from tocilizumab treatment in patients with rheumatoid arthritis

Author

Kojima, Toshihisa, Yabe, Yuichiro, Kaneko, Atsushi, Hirano, Yuji, Ishikawa, Hisato, Hayashi, Masatoshi, Miyake, Hiroyuki, Takagi, Hideki, Kato, Takefumi, Terabe, Kenya, Wanatabe, Tsuyoshi, Tsuchiya, Hiroki, Kida, Daihei, Shioura, Tomone, Funahashi, Koji, Kato, Daizo, Matsubara, Hiroyuki, Takahashi, Nobunori, Hattori, Yosuke, Asai, Nobuyuki, and Ishiguro, Naoki

Published
2013
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24. Clinical efficacy of abatacept in Japanese rheumatoid arthritis patients

Author

Takahashi, Nobunori, Kojima, Toshihisa, Terabe, Kenya, Kaneko, Atsushi, Kida, Daihei, Hirano, Yuji, Fujibayashi, Takayoshi, Yabe, Yuichiro, Takagi, Hideki, Oguchi, Takeshi, Miyake, Hiroyuki, Kato, Takefumi, Fukaya, Naoki, Ishikawa, Hisato, Hayashi, Masatoshi, Tsuboi, Seiji, Kato, Daizo, Funahashi, Koji, Matsubara, Hiroyuki, Hattori, Yosuke, Hanabayashi, Masahiro, Hirabara, Shinya, Yoshioka, Yutaka, and Ishiguro, Naoki

Published
2013
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28. Study protocol of a multicenter registry of patients with rheumatoid arthritis starting biologic therapy in Japan: Tsurumai Biologics Communication Registry (TBCR) Study

Author

Kojima, Toshihisa, Kaneko, Atsushi, Hirano, Yuji, Ishikawa, Hisato, Miyake, Hiroyuki, Oguchi, Takeshi, Takagi, Hideki, Yabe, Yuichiro, Kato, Takefumi, Ito, Takayasu, Terabe, Kenya, Fukaya, Naoki, Kanayama, Yasuhide, Shioura, Tomone, Funahashi, Koji, Hayashi, Masatoshi, Kato, Daizo, Matsubara, Hiroyuki, Fujibayashi, Takayoshi, Kojima, Masayo, Ishiguro, Naoki, and for the TBC

Published
2012
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36. Optimal stimulation site of the femoral nerve to record F waves from the vastus lateralis muscle.

Author

Kurobe, Masataka, Matsubara, Hiroyuki, and Suzuki, Toshiaki

Abstract

Introduction/Aims: The conventional recording of F waves from the vastus lateralis muscle (VL) may not accurately measure the F‐wave amplitude, as the F‐wave latency is short and overlaps with the M wave. However, the optimal stimulation site of the femoral nerve for recording M and F waves separately from the VL remains unclear. In this study we aimed to determine the optimal stimulation site of the femoral nerve to record M and F waves separately from the VL. Methods: Stimulating electrodes were placed medial and lateral to the VL (50%, 60%, 70%, and 80% of the distance along a line extending from the proximal to the distal thigh). Each site of the distal thigh was electrically stimulated at random and F waves were recorded from the VL. Each stimulation site was considered to be success if there was no severe pain or discomfort during electrical stimulation of the femoral nerve and no overlap between the recorded M and F waves; otherwise, it was determined as a failure. Results: Thirteen healthy men participated in the study. F waves were successfully recorded in five participants at the 50% sites, eight participants at the 60% site, and 12 participants at the 70% and 80% sites. In cases of failed F‐wave measurement, the participants experienced severe pain or discomfort due to electrical stimulation. Discussion M and F waves could be recorded separately from the VL when the relevant branch of the femoral nerve was stimulated in the distal thigh. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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39. Pneumococcal polyarticular septic arthritis after a single infusion of infliximab in a rheumatoid arthritis patient: a case report

Author

Hayashi Masatoshi, Kojima Toshihisa, Funahashi Koji, Kato Daizo, Matsubara Hiroyuki, Shioura Tomone, Kanayama Yasuhide, Hirano Yuji, Deguchi Masao, Kanamono Toshihisa, and Ishiguro Naoki

Subjects
infliximab, rheumatoid arthritis, septic arthritis, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Medicine
Abstract

Abstract Introduction We present a case of Streptococcus pneumoniae polyarticular septic arthritis in a patient with rheumatoid arthritis receiving a single infusion of infliximab. Case presentation A 38-year-old Japanese man with a 5-year history of seronegative rheumatoid arthritis had previously received sulphasalazine and methotrexate therapies and was on regular low-dose prednisolone therapy. Despite these treatments, his disease activity remained high and infliximab was introduced in addition to methotrexate, prednisolone, and folic acid. However, he was admitted to hospital with a fever of 40.6°C, chills, and polyarthralgia eight days after the first infusion of infliximab. His joints were swollen, painful, and warm. Laboratory data showed marked acute inflammation. He was diagnosed with bacterial septic polyarthritis, and emergency surgical joint lavage and drainage was performed at the knees along with needle aspiration and lavage of the ankles and right wrist. He was then given intravenous antibiotic therapy for 31 days. He made a good recovery and was discharged on day 37. Conclusions We believe this is the first reported case of severe pneumococcal septic arthritis requiring hospitalization in a patient treated with infliximab. S. pneumonia is now a well-recognized but uncommon cause of polyarticular septic arthritis that can lead to cessation of therapy, as in our patient's case.

Published
2012
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