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Biomedical subjects

Y Kamei

Publications and source records attributed to Y Kamei.

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

[A personal point of view to EC-IC bypass surgery in completed stroke after the co-operative study].

The role of EC-IC bypass surgery has become a very controversial issue recently. EC-IC anastomosis was performed in 132 patients of stroke in our institute. Thirty six of them which could be followed up completely had a completed stroke and ten of these showed a significant clinical improvement by the next day of surgery. We studied the angiograms, CT scans and dynamic CT studies of all 36 patients to determine the common factors responsible for a significant clinical improvement in these ten patients. It was found that patients with occlusion of middle cerebral arteries and with good collateral circulation fared better than those with other lesions and good cross circulation. Site of low density on CT revealed patient with watershed low density did well. Characteristic of low density area was found to be a significant factors. If the low density area was homogeneous and well defined in an arterial territory, it was invariably associated with no improvement after surgery. Patients showing an improvement had scattered or irregular low density areas. Dynamic CT studies were not found to be significant.

Brain↗
PubMed1986

Inhibition of Paramecium caudatum by an Alteromonas luteoviolacea antibiotic.

An antibiotic factor obtained from Alteromonas luteoviolacea was shown to kill Paramecium caudatum. This substance was shown to be destroyed by boiling, sonication, or freezing. It passed through a 0.45-micron-pore-size filter and was not precipitated from a culture supernatant with ethyl alcohol. Its production varied with A. luteoviolacea strains and medium constituents. It was also shown to be distinct from the A. luteoviolacea antibiotic that affects bacterial cells.

Animals↗
PubMed1986

[Evaluation of hypertensive intracerebral hematomas based on the study of long-term outcome--part IV: Prognostic importance of the age of the patient and the laterality of the lesion in putaminal hematoma].

The age of the patient and the laterality of the lesion are said to play an important role in determining surgical indications and prognosis of any neurosurgical disease. These two factors have been evaluated in 355 cases of putaminal haematoma, which were seen during the last 10 years after the introduction of the CT scan. Patients have been divided in three age groups; less than 59 years, 60-69 years and greater than 70 years, consisting of 235, 80 and 40 cases in each group respectively. Long-term outcome of three groups has been compared in both surgically and conservatively treated patients. The hematoma was situated on left side in 182 and on right side in 173 cases. 56.6% of left sided and 48.7% of right sided hematoma cases were operated. The long-term outcome of the two sides has also been compared in both surgically and conservatively treated patients. One has to be careful while considering patients of greater than 70 years of age as there is always some natural selection among these patients before they are referred to the hospital or are operated upon thereafter. One tends to be less aggressive for so old patients. Only in moderate type and operated cases the younger patients (less than 59 years) showed a better long-term outcome (ADL) than other surgically treated patients. Otherwise age did not effect the long-term outcome (ADL) in any type of putaminal haematoma. No effect of laterality was found in mild and very severe types of hematoma for the long-term outcome.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Age Factors↗