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Biomedical subjects

M Togashi

Publications and source records attributed to M Togashi.

At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
PubMed1987

[Clinical evaluation of combination therapy with Fortimicin and Cefotax in the treatment of complicated urinary tract infections].

Clinical efficacy of combination therapy using Fortimicin (ASTM) and Cefotax (CTX) was studied in 63 patients with complicated urinary tract infections. The patients received 200 mg of ASTM i.m. and 1 g of CTX i.v. twice a day. The overall clinical efficacy of the treatment was evaluated by criteria proposed by the Japanese UTI Committee. The overall clinical efficacy rate was 68.3%. The rate was 67.3% in the patients with single bacterial infection and 72.7% in those with mixed infections. Subjective side effects were observed in one of the patients. Drug related aggravation in laboratory tests was observed in 8 items in 8 patients, but these were mild changes. We concluded that combination therapy with ASTM and CTX was useful for the treatment of complicated urinary tract infections.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1986

[Clinical effect of prostaglandin F2 alpha on postoperative bowel movement in transurethral and transretroperitoneal urologic surgery].

The clinical effectiveness of prostaglandin F2 alpha (PGF2 alpha) injection on postoperative bowel movement was studied in 455 patients who underwent transurethral and transretroperitoneal operation. The patients were divided into two groups, 417 patients with PGF2 alpha injection and 38 without injection. 1,000 micrograms of PGF2 alpha were infused twice a day postoperatively until the onset of active flatus. The onset of flatus was recorded in each group. The onset of flatus after operation was 15 hours and 47 minutes for the injection group of 194 patients operated transurethrally, which was shorter than the 21 hours and 50 minutes for the uninjected group (p less than 0.01), but the onset of flatus was not significantly affected by the injection in the patients operated transretroperitoneally. Postoperative PGF2 alpha infusion facilitated flatus in the patients undergoing transretroperitoneal urologic surgery which took 1 and a half hours or more in doing so (p less than 0.05). Generally, postoperative paralytic ileus was milder after urological surgery than after bowel surgery, but PGF2 alpha injection was effective clinically both in transurethral surgery and transretroperitoneal surgery.

Adult↗
PubMed1980

[Non-surgical collection of uterine eggs in the rat (author's transl)].

The non-surgical collection of rat embryos were examined. The apparatus for uterine flushing (Fig. 1 and 2) were designed to have a two-way system. Egg collection were made 5 days after mating. Eggs were collected from anesthetized donors using a pair of glass pipettes inserted to the end of each uterine horn through the cervix uteri. By non-surgical technique, it was successful to collect the eggs at an average of 4.0 from all the animal. The recovery rate was 40.7% as estimated the number of corpora lutea counted after the slaughter of the donor. The recovery rat in non-surgical methods was considerably lower as compared with that of the uterine flushing after the slaughter.

Animals↗
PubMed1978

Ruptured sinus of Valsalva aneurysm into the left ventricle.

A rare case of sinus of Valsalva aneurysm ruptured into the left ventricle was reported. The echocardiogram was suggestive of the diagnosis. The abnormal echo extended from the aortic root to the left ventricular cavity in diastole and disappeared in systole. Discussion was made on the etiology and differential diagnosis.

Adult↗
PubMed1976

Experience with non-sterile intermittent self-catheterization.

Although a patient subjected to intermittent self-catheterization must carry a catheter and catheterize himself under a non-sterile technique at regular intervals this method is considered the best one available for patients who lead an active social life. When family cooperation is available intermittent catheterization is a cleaner procedure, causes less complications and is easier to manage for a patient confined to bed than the indwelling catheter, cystostomy or other urinary diversion procedures. The technique is also useful for patients with spinal cord injuries, promoting the early return of bladder activity and a life free of the catheter. It is an ideal method for children with meningomyelocele, after the upper tract has been maintained carefully by an indwelling catheter or cystostomy until the child is able to catheterize himself. In these cases a small capacity bladder may be enlarged using the colon and urinary incontinence may be corrected by other operative procedures. We have treated 26 patients with this technique, including 1 with a 17-year followup. The upper urinary tract has not deteriorated in any case and the urine has remained sterile in 39 per cent of the cases.

Adolescent↗