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Biomedical subjects

M Setoyama

Publications and source records attributed to M Setoyama.

At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
PubMed1979

Etiology of cholesterol gallstones.

Formation of pure cholesterol stones is initiated by an excessive intake of highly purified carbohydrates, a large intake of animal fats and a restricted intake of vegetable fibers. When the protein content of the lithogenic diet was reduced, mixed or combined stones were formed in golden hamsters. These experimentally, dietarily produced gallstones had compositions and fine structures similar to those of human gallstones. Some mentions were made on black stones which were found in the aged golden hamsters fed with lithogenic diets.

Animals↗
PubMed1978

Recurrent common duct stones, with special reference to primary common duct stones.

A series of 1,358 cholelithic patients operated on at 32 affiliated hospitals during the last year and 492 patients operated on at authors' hospital during the last 21 years were reviewed with special reference to the cases of recurrent common duct stones. Of the former series 15 patients and of the latter series 12 patients respectively were reoperated on for recurrent, but not for residual, common duct stones, and all of them had in the markedly dilated common duct bilirubin stones showing characteristics of stasis stone-primary in common duct. Two representative cases are presented briefly. Congenital hypotonia of the common duct and inflammatory choledochitis are condemned and bilioenterostomy is recommended for preventing stone recurrences.

Bilirubin↗
PubMed1978

Present features of gallstones in Japan. A collective review of 2,144 cases.

A collective review of 2,144 patients operated on for cholelithiasis during the last twenty-two months has shown that younger Japanese adults have predominantly cholesterol stones in their gallbladders and that elderly persons still frequently have bilirubin stones not only in their gallbladders but also in their common bile ducts. Recent westernization of dietary habits in Japan is considered to be the most probable factor causing the increased incidence of cholesterol stones. The decreased incidence of bilirubin stones is considered to be caused by the decreased incidence of biliary infection and increased intake of proteins in food.

Adult↗
PubMed1978

[Chemotherapy of peritonitis with particular reference to concentrations of sulbenicillin in human ascites (author's transl)].

Twenty-seven patients with peritonitis to whom a drain was applied were given sulbenicillin (SBPC), a broad-spectrum antibiotic, which has so little hepatic and renal toxicity that massive doses may be feasible, and examination was made as to its therapeutic effects and concentrations of the antibiotic in the ascites. Daily dosage of SBPC was 10g in two divided doses in most cases given by the intravenous infusion. Medication was continued for 3 approximately 15 days. The highest daily dosage was 20g and the largest total dosage reached 190g, but there was no adverse reaction except for one case of a slight anemia. Peritonitis complicated appendicitis, adnexitis, duodenal ulcer perforation, intestinal obstruction or trauma as its primary disease. No difference in the therapeutic effect existed among the primary diseases. The response to SBPC treatment was excellent in 8 of the 27 patients and good in 17. Two patients failed to respond to the therapy. When SBPC was given just before operation, the SBPC concentration in ascites obtained at operation was 112 microgram/ml in 2 cases. The SBPC concentrations in ascites were examined following intravenous infusion of 5g over an hour, and a peak concentration of 94.7 microgram/ml was obtained at the completion of infusion (an hour after the start of infusion), which gradually decreased thereafter. In the ascites excreted from the drain after operation, a high concentration of 12.7 approximately 90.2 microgram/ml (mean: 51.7 +/- 7.7 microgram/ml) was obtained on the day after the operation day, but the concentration was lower thereafter. The SBPC concentrations in ascites were compared as regards the sites of drainage (Winslow's foramen, ileocecum and Douglas' fold), but no particular difference was observed. The SBPC concentrations in ascites after operation were in inverse proportion to the alleviation of peritonitis. They were higher when the inflammation was severer.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1977

Pathogenesis and treatment of pancreatitis due to essential fatty acid deficiency.

Pathogenesis of pancreatitis was studied in experimental animals and essential fatty acid deficiency was condemned as an etiological factor, since it caused pathological changes in permeability of cell membrane of the pancreatic acinar cells. Favorable effects of intravenous fat emulsion was clearly demonstrated in treatment for acute and chronic pancreatitis.

Acute Disease↗