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Biomedical subjects

T Machida

Publications and source records attributed to T Machida.

At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
PubMed1989

[Clinical study of renal cell carcinoma with bony metastasis: comparative study with lung metastasis].

For the purpose of clinical analysis of renal cell carcinoma with bony metastasis (59 cases) the cases with lung metastasis (146 cases) were selected for comparison. The analyzed items were the distribution of bony metastatic portions, the results of radiotherapy for bony metastasis, comparative study with lung metastasis on clinical background, comparative study with lung and bony metastasis on the survival rate, comparative study with solitary bony and lung metastasis on the survival rate, comparative study with bony and lung metastasis on the grade of primary lesion. The most frequent metastatic portion was lower extremities, spine, upper extremities and pelvic bone in this order. The survival rate of the cases with bony metastasis was better than that of lung, especially with solitary metastatic cases. The effects of radiotherapy for bony metastasis were not so good for prolonging the survival. The grade of kidney malignancy did not influence the survival of patients with bony metastasis, on the contrary, in patients with lung metastasis, there was a good prognostic factor for survival.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

[Anti-tumour effect of UFT on human renal cell carcinoma heterotransplanted into nude mice].

1) Using two histologically different human renal cell carcinomas heterotransplanted into nude mice, the antitumour effect of UFT was investigated, and an attempt was made to analyze the properties of the tumour strains where a drug efficacy was noted. 2) The two strains used were the JRC 1 strain (tumour doubling time of 9.4 days, clear cell type, papillary histologic pattern, grade 3) and the JRC 11 strain (tumour doubling time of 2.72 days, granular cell type, anaplastic histologic pattern, grade 4). 3) Two dose groups were set up, one receiving 10 mg/kg of tegafur (FT) and 22.4 mg/kg of uracil and the other receiving 20 mg/kg of FT and 44.8 mg/kg of uracil. Each group was further divided into an early administration group (start of administration 3 days after the tumour transplantation) and a late administration group (start of administration at a time when the transplanted tumour proliferated to weight of 100 to 300 mg). 4) Effect as noted in the tumour proliferation inhibition rate was seen only in the group receiving 20 mg/kg of FT and 44.8 mg/kg of uracil in both early and late administration groups of the JRC 1 strain. Among these groups only the early administration groups showed a histological positive effect. 5) The fact that the measured 5-FU intra-tumour concentration in the JRC 1 strain was only 1/4 that of the JRC 11 strain demonstrates more susceptibility of JRC 1 strain to UFT. Moreover, intratumoral concentration of 5-FU differed markedly even with the same administration method and dosage level. This result indicates that intra-tumour concentration will be different if the histological pattern differs.

Animals↗
PubMed1988

[Efficacy of ofloxacin in sexually transmitted male urethritis and cervicitis].

Efficacy and safety of ofloxacin (OFLX), a new quinolone antibacterial agent, were investigated in cases of sexually transmitted male urethritis and cervicitis. Chlamydial infections occupied a large part of the patients enrolled. This study was conducted in 29 institutions. A total of 1,126 patients with gonococcal, chlamydial or non-gonococcal non-chlamydial infections were enrolled in the study. The general dosing regimen of oral OFLX was 100 mg t.i.d. or 200 mg t.i.d. for 14 consecutive days. Along with the clinical efficacy evaluated by doctors in charge, therapeutic and clinical efficacies were determined according to standardized evaluation criteria. The evaluation of therapeutic efficacy was based on bacterial eradication. On the other hand, clinical efficacy was determined upon the improvement in causative bacteria, WBC counts in smear (or initial urine) specimens and urethra/cervical discharges. Clinical efficacy was determined on 7 and 14 days after starting the medication, except for gonococcal infections for which the efficacy was determined on Day 3 and Day 7. The results obtained are summarized as follows. 1. Efficacy evaluation by standardized criteria Therapeutic efficacy rates in gonococcal infections were 97.9% (93/95) on Day 3 and 100% (119/119) on Day 7. In chlamydial infections, the rates were 77.7% (363/467) on Day 7 and 93.6% (392/419) on Day 14. Chlamydial urethritis rated 94.8% (239/252) and cervicitis 91.6% (153/167) on Day 14. Clinical efficacy rates in gonococcal infections were 63.2% (60/95) on Day 3 and 95.8% (114/119) on Day 7. In chlamydial infections, they were 70.0% (327/467) on Day 7 and 89.7% (376/419) on Day 14. Chlamydial urethritis rated 88.5% (223/252) and cervicitis 91.6% (153/167) on Day 14. Clinical efficacy rates in non-gonococcal non-chlamydial infections were 93.3% (97/104) for male urethritis and 65.9% (27/41) for cervicitis on Day 14. 2. Clinical efficacy determined by doctors in charge A total of 1,028 cases, 752 urethritis and 276 cervicitis cases, was evaluated by doctors in charge. Clinical efficacy rates were 90.3% for urethritis and 92.4% for cervicitis. 3. Safety Safety evaluations was conducted in 1,087 patients. Side effects were observed in 23 patients among them (2.12%). None of them were deemed serious. General laboratory examinations were conducted for 169 patients. Abnormal findings were seen in 11 patients (6.51%) or 13 cases, all of which were minor. The results of this multi-center clinical trial demonstrated that OFLX is effective and well tolerated in the treatment of sexually transmitted disease (STD), both gonococcal and chlamydial infections.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

[Treatment and prophylaxis for urogenital infections occurring after urethrocystoscopy].

To prevent urogenital infections occurring after urethrocystoscopy, we have studied the prevalence of these diseases without the use of antibiotic agents subsequent to urethrocystoscopy to determine the relative importance of aseptic procedures and whether administration of antibiotics is really required for this purpose. Patients enrolled in the present study included those undergoing urethrocystoscopy at four hospitals, totaling 146 patients (93 male and 53 female patients). All of these patients were apparently free of urogenital infections prior to urethrocystoscopy, with less than 5 leucocytes per field in urinary sediment, and a bacteria count of less than 10(4) cells/ml. Each patient was checked between 3 and 14 days after examination for 1) presence of clinical symptoms such as fever, bladder irritation symptoms and urethral secretion, 2) urinalysis and urinary culture, and 3) palpation of epididymis, testis and prostatic gland as required. The endoscope was sterilized for 20 to 30 minutes with 2% glutaraldehyde at 3 clinical institutions and with 0.5% chlorhexidine at the other, in a total of 116 and 30 patients, respectively. Sterilized distilled water was used as perfusate. The external urethral meatus of the subject was disinfected with 0.5% chlorhexidine, followed by local anesthesia with xylocaine jelly. Ten minutes after disinfecting the hands of the examiner, urethroscopy and cystoscopy were performed in this order. Urinary tract infection was detected in one male patient (1.1%) and 2 female patients (3.3%). In these cases, the endoscope was sterilized with glutaraldehyde in 2 cases and with chlorhexidine in the other. None of the subjects demonstrated fever or genital infections.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Adolescent↗
PubMed1988

[Unexpected renal cell carcinomas found during the operation in renal calculus: report of two cases].

Case 1: A 58-year-old man was seen with dull pain over the left flank. The X-ray examination revealed a renal stone in the left kidney. On operation, a globular hard mass was found in the lower portion of the posterior aspect of the kidney from which a biopsy specimen was obtained. A frozen section study showed renal cell carcinoma, and nephrectomy was performed. The patient is well four years after the operation without recurrence or metastasis. Case 2: A 50-year-old man consulted with microhematuria pointed out in a physical examination. At the operation for renal stone, we found the mass in the lower portion of the kidney. A frozen section study of the mass revealed renal cell carcinoma. We performed nephrectomy and lymphadenectomy on the renal pedicle. The patient is well three years after the operation. We reviewed the cases of renal cell carcinoma associated with renal calculi reported in Japan and discussed how the nephrectomy should be performed according to the frozen section study.

Biopsy↗
PubMed1988

[Angiomyolipoma of the kidney with regional lymph node involvement].

A 44-year-old male was admitted with complaints of gross hematuria and high fever. An excretory urogram and renal angiography revealed a massive lesion in the right kidney. A computed tomographic scan showed bilateral renal tumors with low-density areas. Transperitoneal right radical nephrectomy, regional lymph node dissection and left renal biopsy were performed on September 5, 1984. The tumor was 14.5 X 7 X 6 cm in size and yellowish in cross section. The pathological diagnosis was bilateral angiomyolipomas and the same in the right hilar lymph node and the surrounding tissue. There was no evidence of malignancy.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

[Sequential magnetic resonance images of a case of cerebral sinus thrombosis--imaging of the thrombosed sinus and its recanalization].

Magnetic resonance images of a case of superior sagittal sinus thrombosis before and after complete recanalization are presented. The patient was a 61-year-old man with two days history of intermittent right hemiconvulsion followed by post-ictal hemiplegia. Mild erythrocytosis was noted on admission. CT scans revealed left frontal hemorrhagic infarction with empty delta sign in the middle portion of the superior sagittal sinus. Left carotid angiogram showed occlusion of two frontal cortical veins and retrograde filling of these veins into the cavernous sinus. Lack of filling of the middle and anterior part of the superior sagittal sinus was noted. These studies led to the diagnosis of superior sagittal sinus thrombosis associated with hemorrhagic infarction. He was treated with intravenous infusion of low molecular dextran and venesection. Neither heparin, urokinase, hyperosmolar solutions nor steroids were used because of the presence of hemorrhagic infarction and of the lack of signs of increased intracranial pressure. He completely recovered neurologically and recanalization of the superior sagittal sinus was confirmed angiographically eight weeks after the onset. Magnetic resonance images were taken with a Siemens 1.5 T Magnetom scanner using spin-echo pulse sequences. A T 1-weighted mid-sagittal magnetic resonance image ten days after the onset showed hyperintensity in the middle part of the superior sagittal sinus which corresponded to the thrombus. Both T 1 and T 2 weighted coronal images revealed a small area of hypointensity indicating the existence of residual blood flow in the superior sagittal sinus in addition to the thrombus both in the sinus and in the cortical vein.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Carotid Arteries↗