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Denosumab for Treatment of a Recurrent Cervical Giant-Cell Tumor
Daisuke Kajiwara,Hiroto Kamoda,Tsukasa Yonemoto,Shintaro Iwata,Takeshi Ishii,Toshinori Tsukanishi,Seiji Ohtori,Masashi Yamazaki,Akihiko Okawa 대한척추외과학회 2016 Asian Spine Journal Vol.10 No.3
A 43-year-old male patient with C5 giant cell tumor (GCT) underwent tumor resection and anterior bone fusion of C4–C6. The tumor recurred locally 9 months after surgery with the patient complaining of neck and shoulder pain similar to his preoperative symptoms. Denosumab was administered and his pain disappeared after a two-month administration, with a sclerotic rim formation seen at the tumor site on computed tomography. He has been followed for 18 months with no evidence of tumor recurrence. Complete resection is generally recommended, but is not easy for many patients with cervical GCT because of the existence of neurovascular structures. Some patients suffer from recurrence and treatment becomes more difficult. As such, denosumab may be an efficacious option for treatment of recurrent GCT of the cervical spine, although long-term follow-up is required to monitor for presence or absence of recurrence.
The Study on Vegetation Structure Index using BRF Property
Honda, Yoshiaki,Konda, Asako,Hongo, Daisuke,Ichikawa, Hironori,Kajiwara, Koji 대한원격탐사학회 2001 International Symposium on Remote Sensing Vol.17 No.1
In this study, I suggest a new vegetation index to express 3 dimensional structure of vegetation. I measured BRF every real vegetation type with the observation system which utilized a RC helicopter. I made clear a difference of BRF every vegetation type from this measurement result and suggested a new vegetation index (BSI). As a result, the suggestion index was able to show a difference of shape of canopy in vegetation type of the same vegetation cover rate.
Umeda Ryo,Iijima Yasushi,Yamakawa Nanako,Kotani Toshiaki,Sakuma Tsuyoshi,Kishida Shunji,Ueno Keisuke,Kajiwara Daisuke,Akazawa Tsutomu,Shiga Yasuhiro,Minami Shohei,Ohtori Seiji,Nakagawa Koichi 대한척추외과학회 2023 Asian Spine Journal Vol.17 No.6
Study Design: Retrospective study.Purpose: To investigate the clinical manifestations of a fragility fracture of the sacrum (FFS) and the factors that may contribute to a misdiagnosis.Overview of Literature: The number of patients diagnosed with FFS has increased because of extended life expectancy and osteoporosis. Patients with FFS may report nonspecific symptoms, such as back, buttock, groin, and/or leg pain, leading to a misdiagnosis and a delay in definitive diagnosis.Methods: Fifty-six patients (13 males and 43 females) with an average age of 80.2±9.2 years admitted to the hospital for FFS between 2006 and 2021 were analyzed retrospectively. The following patient data were collected using medical records: pain regions, a history of trauma, initial diagnoses, and rates of fracture detection using radiography, computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).Results: Forty-one patients presented with low back and/or buttock pain, nine presented with groin pain, and 17 presented with thigh or leg pain. There was no history of trauma in 18 patients (32%). At the initial visit, 27 patients (48%) were diagnosed with sacral or pelvic fragility fractures. In contrast, 29 patients (52%) were initially misdiagnosed with lumbar spine disease (23 patients), hip joint diseases (three patients), and buttock bruises (three patients). Fracture detection rates for FFS were 2% using radiography, 71% using CT, and 93% using MRI. FFS was diagnosed definitively using an MRI with a coronal short tau inversion recovery (STIR) sequence.Conclusions: Some patients with FFS have leg pain with no history of trauma and are initially misdiagnosed as having lumbar spine disease, hip joint disease, or simple bruises. When these clinical symptoms are reported, we recommend considering FFS as one of the differential diagnoses and performing lumbar or pelvic MRIs, particularly coronal STIR images, to rule out FFS.