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14 results on '"Matsushita, Tomofumi"'

2. Association between forefoot pain and sesamoid rotation angle determined using a weight-bearing plantar ultrasound imaging device

Author

90378886, Zeidan, Hala, Matsubara, Keisuke, Tasaka, Seishiro, Matsushita, Tomofumi, Matsumoto, Daisuke, Morino, Saori, Tashiro, Yuto, Suzuki, Yusuke, Ito, Hiromu, Aoyama, Tomoki, 90378886, Zeidan, Hala, Matsubara, Keisuke, Tasaka, Seishiro, Matsushita, Tomofumi, Matsumoto, Daisuke, Morino, Saori, Tashiro, Yuto, Suzuki, Yusuke, Ito, Hiromu, and Aoyama, Tomoki

Abstract

Forefoot pain is a common symptom for several foot problems. This study aimed to determine whether parameters of forefoot structure (hallux valgus angle (HVA), transverse arch height (TAH) and sesamoid rotation angle (SRA)) are associated with forefoot pain. 547 feet of adult women were divided into two groups: without pain (n = 472) and with pain (n = 75). HVA was measured with a goniometer, TAH and SRA were measured using a weight bearing plantar ultrasound imaging device.Associations between forefoot pain and parameters of forefoot structure were analyzed using the Mann-Whitney U test and univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses. The intra-rater and inter-rater reliability of the ultrasound images were also tested. SRA was significantly greater in the group with pain compared to the group without pain (p = 0.031) but not HVA (p = 0.057) nor TAH (p = 0.117). The association between forefoot pain and SRA was significant (univariate: p = 0.015 and multivariate p = 0.015), but not between HVA nor TAH. The intra-rater and inter-rater reliability were almost perfect (SRA: ICC1, 1 = 0.94, ICC2, 1 = 0.91 and TAH: ICC1, 1 = 0.88, ICC2, 1 = 0.81). We conclude that a higher SRA is related to forefoot pain and should be taken into consideration for assessment of patients with forefoot pain.

Published
2023

4. Association Between Functional Movement Screen Scores and Injuries in Male College Basketball Players

Author

Shimoura, Kanako, primary, Nakayama, Yasuaki, additional, Tashiro, Yuto, additional, Hotta, Takayuki, additional, Suzuki, Yusuke, additional, Tasaka, Seishiro, additional, Matsushita, Tomofumi, additional, Matsubara, Keisuke, additional, Kawagoe, Mirei, additional, Sonoda, Takuya, additional, Yokota, Yuki, additional, and Aoyama, Tomoki, additional

Published
2020
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7. Effect of Capacitive and Resistive electric transfer on haemoglobin saturation and tissue temperature

Author

Tashiro, Yuto, primary, Hasegawa, Satoshi, additional, Yokota, Yuki, additional, Nishiguchi, Shu, additional, Fukutani, Naoto, additional, Shirooka, Hidehiko, additional, Tasaka, Seishiro, additional, Matsushita, Tomofumi, additional, Matsubara, Keisuke, additional, Nakayama, Yasuaki, additional, Sonoda, Takuya, additional, Tsuboyama, Tadao, additional, and Aoyama, Tomoki, additional

Published
2017
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10. Reply to the Letter to the Editor by Mori et al

Author

Nishiguchi, Shu, primary, Yamada, Minoru, additional, Shirooka, Hidehiko, additional, Nozaki, Yuma, additional, Fukutani, Naoto, additional, Tashiro, Yuto, additional, Hirata, Hinako, additional, Yamaguchi, Moe, additional, Tasaka, Seishiro, additional, Matsushita, Tomofumi, additional, Matsubara, Keisuke, additional, Tsuboyama, Tadao, additional, and Aoyama, Tomoki, additional

Published
2016
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11. Sarcopenia as a Risk Factor for Cognitive Deterioration in Community-Dwelling Older Adults: A 1-Year Prospective Study

Author

Nishiguchi, Shu, primary, Yamada, Minoru, additional, Shirooka, Hidehiko, additional, Nozaki, Yuma, additional, Fukutani, Naoto, additional, Tashiro, Yuto, additional, Hirata, Hinako, additional, Yamaguchi, Moe, additional, Tasaka, Seishiro, additional, Matsushita, Tomofumi, additional, Matsubara, Keisuke, additional, Tsuboyama, Tadao, additional, and Aoyama, Tomoki, additional

Published
2016
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13. Association between floating toe and toe grip strength in school age children: a cross-sectional study

Author

Tasaka, Seishiro, primary, Matsubara, Keisuke, additional, Nishiguchi, Shu, additional, Fukutani, Naoto, additional, Tashiro, Yuto, additional, Shirooka, Hidehiko, additional, Nozaki, Yuma, additional, Hirata, Hinako, additional, Yamaguchi, Moe, additional, Matsushita, Tomofumi, additional, Fukumoto, Takahiko, additional, and Aoyama, Tomoki, additional

Published
2016
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14. Association Between Functional Movement Screen Scores and Injuries in Male College Basketball Players.

Author

Shimoura K, Nakayama Y, Tashiro Y, Hotta T, Suzuki Y, Tasaka S, Matsushita T, Matsubara K, Kawagoe M, Sonoda T, Yokota Y, and Aoyama T

Subjects
Athletes, Athletic Injuries classification, Athletic Injuries epidemiology, Athletic Injuries etiology, Cross-Sectional Studies, Epidemiologic Methods, Humans, Male, Plyometric Exercise, Students statistics & numerical data, Time Factors, Universities, Young Adult, Basketball injuries, Movement physiology, Movement Disorders diagnosis
Abstract

Context: The functional movement screen (FMS) is an assessment tool for movement dysfunction, which is used to reduce the risk of injury. Although the relationship between the FMS composite score and injuries has been extensively studied, the association between FMS scores and injuries in only college basketball players remains unknown., Objective: To examine the relationship between the FMS score and injuries in basketball players., Design: Cross-sectional study., Setting: University research laboratory., Participants: Eighty-one male college basketball players (average age 20.1 [1.3] y) participated., Main Outcome Measures: The FMS composite score was calculated from 7 movement tests. The incidence of injuries over a 1-year period prior to the test day was determined based on a questionnaire. Individuals were categorized into 2 groups: injury (with a serious basketball-related injury resulting in the loss of practice and game time for at least 4 wk) and noninjury groups. Mann-Whitney U and chi-square tests were used to evaluate group differences in the composite FMS and 7 movement scores, respectively. Furthermore, the scores significant on univariate analyses were submitted to a multivariate logistic analysis, adjusting for participant characteristics., Results: The composite FMS scores of the 2 groups were not significantly different (P = .38). Among the 7 tasks, only the deep squat and hurdle step showed significant group differences (P = .03 and P = .001, respectively). The multivariate logistic analysis revealed that deep squat (odds ratio, 6.48; 95% confidence interval, 1.23-34.01; P = .03) and hurdle step scores (odds ratio, 25.80; 95% confidence interval, 1.81-368.73; P = .02) were significantly associated with injuries, even after adjustment for participant characteristics., Conclusions: Deep squat and hurdle step scores may be associated with injuries in basketball players. Further research should be conducted to confirm that these 2 scores can predict the incidence of injuries in basketball players.

Published
2019
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