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Biomedical subjects

M Nobori

Publications and source records attributed to M Nobori.

33 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1991

Perforation and tumor formation of the intestine in primary amyloidosis.

We report a case of primary amyloidosis with repeated bowel perforations. This patient also had localized amyloid deposition creating a tumorous region mimicking malignancy in the rectum. Perforation of the intestine is common in systemic amyloidosis. The ischemic change due to amyloid infiltration into the vessel wall may lead to perforation of the affected bowel. Amyloid tumors occur more often in localized amyloid than in systemic amyloidosis. Macroscopically, it is difficult to distinguish amyloid tumor of the intestine from neoplasia.

Amyloidosis↗
PubMed1989

[Surgical treatment of Stanford type A acute aortic dissection with stenosis of the branches of aortic arch: report of two cases].

Recently two cases of Stanford type A acute aortic dissection with stenosis of the branches of aortic arch were operated. Both of them had the intimal tear in the ascending aorta, and the stenosis caused by the dissection was present in the left subclavian artery in the first case and in the brachiocephalic and the right common carotid arteries in the second case. Repairs of the dissected ascending aorta were performed successfully with the interposition of the ringed intraluminal graft in the first case, and with the composite graft replacement of the ascending aorta and the aortic valve in the second case. Complete remission or significant relief of the branch stenoses which had not been given direct surgical repairs was observed by the postoperative angiograms.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed1986

Arteriovenous fistula following central venous catheterization.

We surgically obliterated arteriovenous fistulas in three cases that developed after subclavian catheterization. The first patient presented with heart failure two years after the catheterization, and the other two presented with asymptomatic continuous bruits. The intervals between the removal of the catheter and the appearance of the bruit were 1.5 years, three days, and two months. It took another six months for the appearance of heart failure in the first case. The feeder of the fistula was a branch of the subclavian artery in all cases. In previously reported cases, there was usually some interval between the removal of the catheter and detection of the fistula, and the feeder was much more commonly one of the branches of the subclavian artery than the subclavian artery itself.

Adult↗
PubMed1985

[A case of adenolipoma of the breast].

A 40-year-old woman was found to have a well-circumscribed mass in the upper outer quadrant of the right breast at a routine physical examination. Mammographically, the tumor was a radiolucent mass, measuring 4.6 X 3.2 X 4 cm, surrounded by a capsule. The tumor consisted of fat and numerous strings with the appearance of ordinary glandular tissue. There was no area of microcalcification. Grossly, the tumor mass was encapsulated by fine connective tissue. On the cut surface, the tumor consisted of fatty tissue containing islands of grayish-white breast tissue. Histologically, the fatty tissue presented (a feature) of mature lipoma. Embedded in the fat were areas of breast tissue simulating fibrocystic disease. In limited areas, the fat cells had direct contact with the ducts without intervening fibrous tissue.

Adult↗
PubMed1983

Hepatic artery aneurysm. Report of a case and review of the literature.

One hundred and nineteen cases, including the one reported here, of hepatic artery aneurysm were reviewed. The clinical features and surgical management in four etiologic groups, consisting of arteriosclerosis, cholecystolithiasis, trauma and, specific diseases, were investigated. Interruption of the hepatic artery, entailing ligation of the hepatic artery, excision of the aneurysm without vascular reconstruction, and obliterative aneurysmorrhaphy, was done in 50 patients. Its high mortality rate (26%) was principally ascribed to delayed diagnosis or inappropriate site of interruption. If conditions such as shock, anoxia and portal thrombosis are avoided, interruption of the hepatic artery seems to be a safe and useful operative method for hepatic artery aneurysms, especially accompanied by severe local infection.

Aneurysm↗
PubMed1980

[Ultrasonic and biochemical detection and prenatal treatments of intra-uterine fetal growth retardation (author's transl)].

Efficacy of three ultrasonographic and six biochemical methods for the detection of intrauterine growth retardation were assessed in prospective studies of 40 cases associated with short uterine fundal height less than -1.5 SD and/or small ultrasonographically determined total intrauterine volume (TIUV) less than -1 SD of normal populations. Prenatal treatments, consisting of bed rest, high protein diet, intravenous drip infusion of 10% maltose, 500 ml per day, for more than 12 days, etc., were administered on them. Fifteen cases (37.5%) delivered small-for-date infants, 9 of which complicated by toxemia of pregnancy. At the final determinations, small TIUV were found in all small-for-date cases (100%), short biparietal diameter 80.0%, and short longitudinal intracavital uterine length 53.3% of 15 small-for-date cases. In biochemical parameters, low maternal plasma estriol levels were found in 73.3%, low plasma human placental lactogen levels 66.7%, low urinary estriol excretion 53.3%, abnormal plasma alpha-fetoprotein levels 33.3%, and low plasma progesterone levels 20.0% of 15 small-for-date cases. Nineteen cases (47.5%) demonstrated remarkable increases in TIUV following prenatal treatments, and delivered appropriate-for-date infants. Despite of marked growth in biophysical parameters, abnormal biochemical values were mostly not improved by these treatments.

Estriol↗