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Your search keyword '"Hasuike, Toshikazu"' showing total 23 results
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23 results on '"Hasuike, Toshikazu"'

8. Trajectories of the SARS‐CoV ‐2 RNA load in patients with hematological malignancy

Author

Mitsuyuki, Satoshi, primary, Nishikubo, Masashi, additional, Shimomura, Yoshimitsu, additional, Ohyama, Yukie, additional, Maruoka, Hayato, additional, Nasu, Seiko, additional, Kubo, Tomoyo, additional, Suzuki, Yuta, additional, Okada, Naoki, additional, Nakagawa, Daishi, additional, Kamijo, Kimimori, additional, Yamamoto, Ryusuke, additional, Nagai, Yuya, additional, Hiramoto, Nobuhiro, additional, Yoshioka, Satoshi, additional, Yonetani, Noboru, additional, Hasegawa, Kohei, additional, Kuroda, Hirokazu, additional, Hasuike, Toshikazu, additional, Doi, Asako, additional, Kondo, Tadakazu, additional, and Ishikawa, Takayuki, additional

Published
2023
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12. Safe return to elective surgery following a COVID-19 outbreak: an observational study

Author

Aoyama, Akihiro, primary, Yamazaki, Hiroshi, additional, Yoshida, Atsushi, additional, Maruoka, Hayato, additional, Nasu, Seiko, additional, Shiroishi, Yumi, additional, Eto, Masaaki, additional, Ibaraki, Takeharu, additional, Okuuchi, Noboru, additional, Kuroda, Hirokazu, additional, Hasuike, Toshikazu, additional, Doi, Asako, additional, Yunoki, Kazuma, additional, Higashibeppu, Naoki, additional, Tachikawa, Ryo, additional, Tomii, Keisuke, additional, Ishikura, Reiichi, additional, Mima, Hiroyuki, additional, Takahashi, Yutaka, additional, Naito, Yasushi, additional, Shinohara, Shogo, additional, Sakai, Nobuyuki, additional, Kaihara, Satoshi, additional, and Kihara, Yasuki, additional

Published
2021
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14. Seroprevalence of novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Kobe, Japan

Author

Doi, Asako, primary, Iwata, Kentaro, additional, Kuroda, Hirokazu, additional, Hasuike, Toshikazu, additional, Nasu, Seiko, additional, Kanda, Aya, additional, Nagao, Tomomi, additional, Nishioka, Hiroaki, additional, Tomii, Keisuke, additional, Morimoto, Takeshi, additional, and Kihara, Yasuki, additional

Published
2020
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15. Interstitial nephritis caused by HIV infection by itself: a case report

Author

Iwata, Kentaro, Doi,Asako, Hara,Shigeo, Imai,Yukihiro, Hasuike,Toshikazu, and Nishioka,Hiroaki

Subjects
International Journal of General Medicine
Abstract

Asako Doi,1,2 Kentaro Iwata,3 Shigeo Hara,4 Yukihiro Imai,5 Toshikazu Hasuike,1,2 Hiroaki Nishioka,1,2 1Department of Infectious Diseases, 2Department of General Internal Medicine, Kobe City Medical Center General Hospital, 3Division of Infectious Diseases, 4Department of Diagnostic Pathology, Kobe University Hospital, 5Department of Pathology, Kobe City Medical Center General Hospital, Kobe, Hyogo, Japan Abstract: Interstitial nephritis is a common cause of renal dysfunction. It is primarily caused by drugs, infections, or autoimmune disorders. Patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection can develop interstitial nephritis, although it typically occurs because of the aforementioned etiologies and not as a direct consequence of HIV infection. Interstitial lesions may occur in patients with HIV-associated nephropathy (HIVAN). However, interstitial nephritis without the glomerular injuries characteristic of HIVAN, and without the risk factors described earlier, is very rare. Here, we describe a rare case of interstitial nephritis that was likely caused directly by HIV infection and not by other etiologies. Keywords: human immunodeficiency virus, interstitial nephritis, HIV-associated nephropathy

Published
2016

19. An autopsy case of severe alkaline burn

Author

Nakamura, Yoshihiko, primary, Nakano, Minoru, additional, Machida, Hiroshi, additional, Suzuki, Hiroyuki, additional, Hasuike, Toshikazu, additional, Hatakeyama, Junji, additional, Muramatsu, Hideyuki, additional, and Arai, Motohiro, additional

Published
2012
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20. Nihon Shuchu Chiryo Igakukai zasshi

Author

Mitsunari, Hiroaki, primary, Nakano, Minoru, additional, Takahashi, Eiji, additional, Suzuki, Daisuke, additional, Suzuki, Hiroyuki, additional, Hasuike, Toshikazu, additional, Nakamura, Yoshihiko, additional, and Baba, Shinji, additional

Published
2011
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22. Interstitial nephritis caused by HIV infection by itself: a case report.

Author

Doi A, Iwata K, Hara S, Imai Y, Hasuike T, and Nishioka H

Abstract

Interstitial nephritis is a common cause of renal dysfunction. It is primarily caused by drugs, infections, or autoimmune disorders. Patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection can develop interstitial nephritis, although it typically occurs because of the aforementioned etiologies and not as a direct consequence of HIV infection. Interstitial lesions may occur in patients with HIV-associated nephropathy (HIVAN). However, interstitial nephritis without the glomerular injuries characteristic of HIVAN, and without the risk factors described earlier, is very rare. Here, we describe a rare case of interstitial nephritis that was likely caused directly by HIV infection and not by other etiologies.

Published
2016
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23. [Usefulness of AccuSign in emergency room].

Author

Nakamura Y, Nakano M, Takahashi E, Suzuki H, Hasuike T, Akuzawa H, and Yuasa H

Subjects
Diagnosis, Differential, Emergency Service, Hospital, False Positive Reactions, Humans, Sensitivity and Specificity, Amphetamine poisoning, Amphetamine-Related Disorders diagnosis, Chromatography, Affinity instrumentation, Methamphetamine poisoning, Reagent Kits, Diagnostic, Substance Abuse Detection instrumentation
Abstract

Background: TriageDOA is effective for screening patients with methamphetamine intoxication, but false positives also sometimes occur. A definite diagnosis is made by performing an instrumental analysis for methamphetamine intoxication, but this is difficult to conduct in general hospitals. AccuSign using immunochromatography can identify methamphetamine (MET) and amphetamine (AMP) individually. An improvement in the diagnostic accuracy is expected by combining the measurements of both AccuSign MET and AMP. We herein investigated the diagnostic accuracy of AccuSign. THE SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Investigation A: The subjects comprised 115 cases of urine samples that were brought to the crime laboratory of the Gunma prefectural police (hereinafter, crime laboratory) under suspicion of methamphetamine intoxication from January 2006 to April 2009. The outcomes of the measurements of MET from AccuSign MET, AMP and instrumental analyses were compared. Investigation B: The subjects comprised 16 cases in which TriageDOA was positive and AccuSign MET and AMP were performed on patients suspected of methamphetamine intoxication or patients with a disturbance of consciousness in our hospital from July 2009 to October 2010. The outcomes of the measurements of MET and AMP from AccuSign MET, AMP and instrumental analyses were compared., Results: Investigation A: The results were classified into positive for AccuSign MET as well as AMP, and others. The sensitivity of MET detected by instrumental analyses was 88.8% (40/45), with a specificity of 100% (70/70). Investigation B:The results were classified into positive for AccuSign MET as well as AMP, and others. The sensitivity of MET detected by instrumental analyses was 80.0% (4/5), with a specificity of 100% (11/11)., Conclusion: A definite diagnosis of methamphetamine intoxication would be possible without using instrumental analyses when both AccuSign MET and AMP are positive.

Published
2012

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