著者
Koh Ono Satoshi Shizuta Erika Yamamoto Naritatsu Saito Neiko Ozasa Takao Kato Eri Kato Takahiro Horie Junichi Tazaki Hiroki Shiomi Shin Watanabe Hirotoshi Watanabe Yugo Yamashita Yusuke Yoshikawa Hideyuki Kinoshita Takeru Makiyama Yoshinori Yoshida Noboru Ashida Yasuaki Nakagawa Yasuhiro Nakashima Osamu Baba Hirohiko Kohjitani Masahiro Kimura Hideaki Inazumi Takashi Yoshizawa Akihiro Komasa Takeshi Kimura
出版者
The Japanese Circulation Society
雑誌
Circulation Journal (ISSN:13469843)
巻号頁・発行日
pp.CJ-21-0041, (Released:2021-01-30)
参考文献数
10

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 84thAnnual Meeting of the Japanese Circulation Society (JCS) was held in a web-based format for the first time in its history as “The Week for JCS 2020” from Monday, July 27 to Sunday, August 2, 2020. All sessions, including general abstracts, were streamed live or on-demand. The main theme of the meeting was “Change Practice!” and the aim was to organize the latest findings in the field of cardiovascular medicine and discuss how to change practice. The total number of registered attendees was over 16,800, far exceeding our expectations, and many of the sessions were viewed by far more people than at conventional face-to-face scientific meetings. At this conference, the power of online information dissemination was fully demonstrated, and the evolution of online academic meetings will be a direction that cannot be reversed in the future. The meeting was completed with great success, and we express our heartfelt gratitude to all affiliates for their enormous amount of work, cooperation, and support.
著者
Kazuhide Inage Takeshi Sainoh Takayuki Fujiyoshi Otagiri Takuma Yasuchika Aoki Masahiro Inoue Yawara Eguchi Sumihisa Orita Yasuhiro Shiga Masao Koda Tsutomu Akazawa Takeo Furuya Junichi Nakamura Hiroshi Takahashi Miyako Suzuki Satoshi Maki Hideyuki Kinoshita Masaki Norimoto Tomotaka Umimura Takashi Sato Masashi Sato Masahiro Suzuki Keigo Enomoto Hiromitsu Takaoka Norichika Mizuki Takashi Hozumi Ryuto Tsuchiya Geundong Kim Tomohito Mukaihata Takahisa Hishiya Seiji Ohtori
出版者
The Japanese Society for Spine Surgery and Related Research
雑誌
Spine Surgery and Related Research (ISSN:2432261X)
巻号頁・発行日
pp.2020-0042, (Released:2020-07-10)
被引用文献数
3

Introduction: Mirogabalin should be equivalent to pregabalin, but with fewer incidences of adverse drug reactions (ADRs). To verify these benefits in actual clinical trials, our study investigated the frequency of ADRs and mirogabalin' s analgesic effects during treatment of peripheral neuropathic pain.Methods: This study included 74 patients with lower limb pain. We surveyed patient reports of ADRs during the follow-up period as the primary endpoint and examined the visual analog scale (VAS) reported for lower limb pain as the secondary endpoint (before administration, and two and four weeks after administration).Results: The occurrence of ADR was 27.0%, like the frequency of ADRs in the clinical trials for other disorders. However, the discontinuation rate of administration was 10.8%, which was significantly lower than the frequency of ADR occurrences. When the analgesic effect was assessed, a significant decrease in the temporal change of VAS for lower limb pain was observed before administration, and two and four weeks after administration.Conclusions: In this study, the occurrence of ADRs reported by the patients was like the frequency of ADRs reported in the clinical trials for other disorders. When assessing the analgesic effect, the temporal change of VAS for lower limb pain was found to decrease significantly before administration, and two and four weeks after administration.
著者
Yasuhiro Shiga Sumihisa Orita Kazuhide Inage Jun Sato Kazuki Fujimoto Hirohito Kanamoto Koki Abe Go Kubota Kazuyo Yamauchi Yawara Eguchi Masahiro Inoue Hideyuki Kinoshita Yasuchika Aoki Junichi Nakamura Yusuke Matsuura Richard Hynes Takeo Furuya Masao Koda Kazuhisa Takahashi Seiji Ohtori
出版者
The Japanese Society for Spine Surgery and Related Research
雑誌
Spine Surgery and Related Research (ISSN:2432261X)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.1, no.4, pp.197-202, 2017-10-20 (Released:2017-11-27)
参考文献数
24
被引用文献数
22 23

Introduction: Oblique lateral interbody fusion (OLIF) can achieve recovery of lumbar lordosis (LL) in minimally invasive manner. The current study aimed to evaluate the location of lateral intervertebral cages during OLIF in terms of LL correction.Methods: The subjects were patients who underwent OLIF for lumbar degenerative diseases, including lumbar spinal stenosis, spondylolisthesis, and discogenic low back pain. Their clinical outcome was evaluated using visual analogue scale on lower back pain (LBP), leg pain and numbness. The following parameters were retrospectively evaluated on plain radiographic images and computed tomography scans before and at 1 year after OLIF: the intervertebral height, vertebral translation, and sagittal angle. The cage position was defined by equally dividing the caudal endplate into five zones (I to V), and its association with segmental lordosis restoration was analyzed. Subjects were also evaluated for a postoperative endplate injury.Results: Eighty patients (121 fused levels) with lumbar degeneration who underwent OLIF were included. There were no significant specific distribution in preoperative disc pathology such as disc angle, height, and translation. After OLIF, sagittal alignment was improved with an average correction angle of 3.8º at the instrumented segments in a level-independent fashion. All cases showed significant improvement in clinical outcomes, and had improvement in the radiological parameters (P<0.05). A detailed analysis of the cage position showed that the most significant sagittal correction and the most postoperative endplate injuries occurred in the farthest anterior zone (I). Cages with a 12-mm height were associated with more endplate injuries compared with shorter cages (8 or 10 mm).Conclusions: OLIF improves sagittal alignment with an average correction angle of 3.8º at the instrumented segments. We suggest that the optimal cage position for better lordosis correction and the fewest endplate injuries is zone II with a cage height of up to 10 mm.