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141 results on '"Nemoto, Yuta"'

13. Association of social participation (including inconsistent participation) with the progression of frailty among older adults: Community‐based cohort study in Japan

Author

Yamada, Takuya, primary, Fukuda, Yoshiharu, additional, Kanamori, Satoru, additional, Sato, Shinichiro, additional, Nakamura, Mutsumi, additional, Nemoto, Yuta, additional, Maruo, Kazushi, additional, Takeda, Noriko, additional, Kitabatake, Yoshinori, additional, and Arao, Takashi, additional

Published
2022
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17. Physical activity and/or sedentary behaviour and the development of functional disability in community-dwelling older adults in Tsuru, Japan: a prospective cohort study (the Tsuru Longitudinal Study)

Author

Sato, Shinichiro, primary, Takeda, Noriko, additional, Yamada, Takuya, additional, Nakamura, Mutsumi, additional, Nemoto, Yuta, additional, Maruo, Kazushi, additional, Fukuda, Yoshiharu, additional, Sawada, Susumu S, additional, Kitabatake, Yoshinori, additional, and Arao, Takashi, additional

Published
2022
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18. Influence of “Face-to-Face Contact” and “Non-Face-to-Face Contact” on the Subsequent Decline in Self-Rated Health and Mental Health Status of Young, Middle-Aged, and Older Japanese Adults: A Two-Year Prospective Study

Author

Fujiwara, Yoshinori, primary, Nonaka, Kumiko, additional, Kuraoka, Masataka, additional, Murayama, Yoh, additional, Murayama, Sachiko, additional, Nemoto, Yuta, additional, Tanaka, Motoki, additional, Matsunaga, Hiroko, additional, Fujita, Koji, additional, Murayama, Hiroshi, additional, and Kobayashi, Erika, additional

Published
2022
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19. Development of Revised Japanese Version of Generativity Scale (JGS-R) and Investigation of its Reliability and Validity

Author

Murayama, Sachiko, primary, Kobayashi, Erika, additional, Kuraoka, Masataka, additional, Nonaka, Kumiko, additional, Yasunaga, Masashi, additional, Tanaka, Motoki, additional, Nemoto, Yuta, additional, Matsunaga, Hiroko, additional, Murayama, Yoh, additional, Murayama, Hiroshi, additional, and Fujiwara, Yoshinori, additional

Published
2022
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20. The combined effects of physical activity and sedentary behavior on dementia onset among older adults

Author

Nemoto, Yuta, Sato, Shinichiro, Kitabatake, Yoshinori, Takeda, Noriko, Maruo, Kazushi, and Arao, Takashi

Abstract

Background: Combined effects of physical activity (PA) and passive/mentally active sedentary behavior (SB) on dementia are unclear. Purpose: Identifying the effects of these behaviors on dementia onset among older adults. Methods: All residents aged ���65 in Tsuru, Yamanashi, Japan, were enrolled. A mail survey was conducted in 2016. Respondents were followed up for five years, and 5323 participants were included in the analyses (79.7%). Dementia onset was examined using long-term care insurance data. PA was evaluated with the International Physical Activity Questionnaire and categorized into, The Health & Fitness Journal of Canada, Vol. 14 No. 3 (2021): Proceedings from the 8th International Society for Physical Activity and Health Congress

Published
2022
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21. Additional file 1 of Effects of intergenerational contact on social capital in community-dwelling adults aged 25–84 years: a non-randomized community-based intervention

Author

Nemoto, Yuta, Nonaka, Kumiko, Kuraoka, Masataka, Murayama, Sachiko, Tanaka, Motoki, Matsunaga, Hiroko, Murayama, Yoh, Murayama, Hiroshi, Kobayashi, Erika, Inaba, Yoji, Watanabe, Shuichiro, Maruo, Kazushi, and Fujiwara, Yoshinori

Abstract

Additional file 1: Supplementary Table 1. Differences in baseline characteristics between those lost to follow-up and the sample for analysis (N = 5207)1. Supplementary Table 2. Differences in intervention effects in the intervention group between those who perceived the intervention program and those who did not (N = 791). Supplementary Figure 1. Intergenerational greeting campaign logo and slogan. Supplementary Figure 2. Intergenerational greeting campaign goods (banners, badges, and stationery).

Published
2022
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25. Association of social participation (including inconsistent participation) with the progression of frailty among older adults: Community‐based cohort study in Japan.

Author

Yamada, Takuya, Fukuda, Yoshiharu, Kanamori, Satoru, Sato, Shinichiro, Nakamura, Mutsumi, Nemoto, Yuta, Maruo, Kazushi, Takeda, Noriko, Kitabatake, Yoshinori, and Arao, Takashi

Subjects
SOCIAL participation, DISEASE progression, RESEARCH, FRAIL elderly, CONFIDENCE intervals, RURAL conditions, REGRESSION analysis, RISK assessment, SURVEYS, COMPARATIVE studies, INDEPENDENT living, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, STATISTICAL correlation, LONGITUDINAL method, OLD age
Abstract

Aim: This study examined the relationship between continuity of social participation and progression of frailty among community‐dwelling older adults, by baseline frailty level. Methods: This study was part of a 3‐year community‐based cohort study among adults aged ≥65 years, living independently in a rural municipality in Japan. Mail surveys were carried out in 2016, 2018 and 2019. This study involved 2799 participants who responded to the question about social participation in every survey. Frailty was evaluated by Kihon Checklist total scores. Social participation was categorized into consistent non‐participation, interrupted recent non‐participation, interrupted recent participation and consistent participation. We assessed the relationship between social participation and change in frailty scores using general linear regression analysis, stratifying the participants into groups by their frailty level at baseline. Results: There was a smaller frailty score increase in the robust (β −0.61, 95% CI −0.99 to −0.22) and prefrail groups (β −0.73, 95% CI −1.18 to −0.27) for consistent participation than consistent non‐participation. Interrupted recent participation showed significant suppression in the prefrail group (β −0.96, 95% CI −1.60 to −0.32). Social participation had no clear effect on progression in the frail group. Conclusions: Consistent social participation might reduce the progression of frailty in robust and prefrail people. Inconsistent participation might also help to reduce progression in prefrail older adults. It is important for prefrail older adults to return to their social activities and continue to engage as long as possible, even if their participation was intermittent in the past. Geriatr Gerontol Int 2023; 23: 25–31. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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41. Factors that promote new or continuous participation in social group activity among Japanese community-dwelling older adults: A 2-year longitudinal study

Author

Nemoto, Yuta, primary, Nonaka, Kumiko, additional, Hasebe, Masami, additional, Koike, Takashi, additional, Minami, Ushio, additional, Murayama, Yoh, additional, Murayama, Hiroshi, additional, Matsunaga, Hiroko, additional, Fukaya, Taro, additional, Kobayashi, Erika, additional, Maruo, Kazushi, additional, and Fujiwara, Yoshinori, additional

Published
2018
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43. Influence of Differences in the Pattern of Trunk Muscle Contraction during Motor Tasks Using a Stretch Pole on Lateral Abdominal Muscle Thickness

Author

KIBUSHI, Kazutaka, primary, SUZUKI, Asami, additional, NAGASHIMA, Nanami, additional, TAKASHIMA, Yayoi, additional, OKABE, Taiki, additional, NEMOTO, Yuta, additional, HATAKEYAMA, Taro, additional, MURAKAMI, Nobuto, additional, TOYOTA, Atsushi, additional, YAKABI, Akihiro, additional, and ISHIZAKA, Masahiro, additional

Published
2018
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47. An additive effect of leading role in the organization between social participation and dementia onset among Japanese older adults: the AGES cohort study.

Author

Yuta Nemoto, Tami Saito, Satoru Kanamori, Taishi Tsuji, Kokoro Shirai, Hiroyuki Kikuchi, Kazushi Maruo, Takashi Arao, Katsunori Kondo, Nemoto, Yuta, Saito, Tami, Kanamori, Satoru, Tsuji, Taishi, Shirai, Kokoro, Kikuchi, Hiroyuki, Maruo, Kazushi, Arao, Takashi, and Kondo, Katsunori

Subjects
DEMENTIA patients, OLDER people, DISEASES in older people, SOCIAL participation, LEADERSHIP, PSYCHOLOGICAL aspects of aging, DEMENTIA prevention, AGE factors in disease, COMPARATIVE studies, DEMENTIA, LONGITUDINAL method, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL cooperation, PROBABILITY theory, RESEARCH, RESEARCH funding, ACTIVITIES of daily living, EVALUATION research, INDEPENDENT living, PROPORTIONAL hazards models, PSYCHOLOGY
Abstract

Background: Several previous studies reported social participation may reduce the incident of dementia; therefore, the type of positions held in the organization may relate to dementia onset. However, this hypothesis remains largely unknown. The purpose of the present study was to examine the additive effect of a leadership position in the organization on dementia onset and social participation among elderly people in a local community, according to data from a Japanese older adults cohort study.Methods: Of 29,374 community-dwelling elderly, a total of 15,313 subjects responded to the baseline survey and were followed-up from November 2003 to March 2013. To evaluate the association between dementia onset and social participation as well as the role in the organization, we conducted Cox proportional hazard regression analysis with multiple imputation by age group (aged 75 years older or younger). The dependent variable was dementia onset, which was obtained from long-term care insurance data in Japan; independent variables were social participation and the role in the organization to which they belonged (head, manager, or treasurer). Covariates were sex, age, educational level, marriage status, job status, residence status, alcohol consumption, smoking status, and walking time, instrumental activities of daily living, depression, and medical history.Results: During the follow-up period, 708 young-old elderly people (7.7%) and 1289 old-old elderly people (27.9%) developed dementia. In young-old elderly, relative to social non-participants, adjusted Hazard Ratio (HR) for dementia onset for participants (regular members + leadership positions) was 0.75 (95% confidence interval (CI), 0.64-0.88). Relative to regular members, adjusted HR for dementia onset for non-participants was 1.22 (95% CI, 1.02-1.46), for leadership positions 0.81 (95% CI, 0.65-0.99). The results for old-old elderly participants did not show that any significantly adjusted HR between dementia onset and social participation, the role in the organization.Conclusions: In young-old elderly people, social participation might have a positive effect on dementia onset, and holding leadership positions in organization could lead to a decrease in risk of dementia onset by almost 20% than regular members. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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