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Evaluation of 131I (monoiodide) BSP for Clinical Studies
Ueda, Hideo,Iro, Masahiro,Kurata, Kunio,Yamada, Hideo,Iwase, Tohru,Migita, Tohru,Kameda, Haruo,Kato, Sadatake,Sato, Noboru,Ide, Kazuko,Wakebayashi, Takao 대한핵의학회 1971 핵의학 분자영상 Vol.5 No.1
"In 1925 Rosenthal and White introduced a bromosulfophthalein (BSP) dye retention test as a sensitive indicator of liver function. Even now it is regared as one of the most sensitive agents for the detection of non-icteric liver disease (liver cirrhosis, early stage of acute-hepatitis and hepatic tumor). BSP accumulates in the liver cells, conjugates with glutathione and is excreted into the bile. Therefore, a disorder in its excretion is due to a disturbance of one of these processes. Since bilirubin and BSP compete for uptake by the liver and increased serum bilirubin interferes with the colorimetric determination of BSP, it has been considered that BSP test is inappropriate for the differential diagnosis of jaundice conditions. It has been generally said that when jaundice is present, the BSP test is useless and should not be performed. In 1955, Taplin et al. labeled rose bengal, a dye similarly metabolized in the liver as BSP, with 131I and measured the hepatic excretion of this dye by external monitoring. Laster, Blahd et al. applied this method to the determination of the peripheral pool, succeeding in the diagnosis of chronic and subacute hepatic diseases without colorimetry. In 1968, Yamada, Taplin et al. suggested the possibility of differentiating so-called medical jaundice from surgical jaundice by scanning the subjects during 24 to 48 hours following intravenous injection of 131I-labeled rose bengal. As mentioned before, many authorities hold the opinion that BSP is not proper for the differential diagnosis of jaundice states. Some have tried to diagnose biliary tract obstruction by a malignant tumor by measuring BSP excretion into duodenal fluid and others by quantitating changes in serum levels of conjugated and free BSP. Furthermore, Burton et al. reported that in patients with extrahepatic obstructive jaundice, BSP retention was observed for 24 days after its administration. From a consideration of all these finding we came to a conclusion that the differential diagnosis of various jaundice states, (medical, surgical and constitutional) is possible by sequential scanning with radioisotope-labeled BSP, as with rose bengal, in accordance with procedures described by Yamada, Taplin et al. The evidence suggested that labeled BSP might make a more important contribution than rose bengal. "
Kouichi Okamura,Takuya Kikuchi,Aya Murata,이인형,Haruo Yamada,Hisashi Inokuma,Naoki Sasaki 대한수의학회 2009 JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE Vol.10 No.2
The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the prokinetic effects of mosapride with non-invasive assessment of myoelectrical activity in the small intestine and caecum of healthy horses after jejunocaecostomy. Six horses underwent celiotomy and jejunocaecostomy, and were treated with mosapride (treated group) at 1.5 mg/kg per osos once daily for 5 days after surgery. The other six horses did not receive treatment and were used as controls (non-treated group). The electrointestinography (EIG) maximum amplitude was used to measure intestinal motility. Motility significantly decreased following surgery. In the treated group, the EIG maximum amplitude of the small intestine was significantly higher than in the controls from day 6∼31 after treatment. These findings clearly indicate that mosapride could overcome the decline of intestinal motility after jejunocaecostomy in normal horses.
Diagnosis of Constitutional Hyperbilirubinemias by Sequential Scanning with I-131-BSP
Iio, Masahiro,Ueda, Hideo,Iuchi, Masahiko,Yamada, Hideo,Kameda, Haruo,Ishiwa, Mamoru 대한핵의학회 1971 핵의학 분자영상 Vol.5 No.1
Sequential liver scanning was introduced for the diagnosis of medical and surgical jaundices by Yamada and Taplin(1) using I-131-Rose Bengal. Following this trial authors have reevaluated the I-131-BSP (monoiodide)(2) and applied this dye successfully for the same purpose as well as for hepatic function study(2). In this paper, taking note of the fact that I-131-BSP sequential scanning method makes visible the mechanism of liver uptake, intrahepatic transport and biliary excretion of this dye, the authors aimed to make clear the classification of constitutional hyperbilirubinemias and the pathophysiology of this disease subjects, which are still controversial among researchers.
Oe Shin,Yamato Yu,Hasegawa Tomohiko,Yoshida Go,Kobayashi Sho,Yasuda Tatsuya,Banno Tomohiro,Arima Hideyuki,Mihara Yuki,Ushirozako Hiroki,Yamada Tomohiro,Ide Koichiro,Watanabe Yuh,Haruo Niwa,Matsuyama Y 대한척추외과학회 2020 Asian Spine Journal Vol.14 No.3
Study Design: Retrospective cohort study.Purpose: This study aimed to investigate how participation in sporting activity affects patient-reported outcome (PRO), including Neck Disability Index (NDI), in males and females.Overview of Literature: Previously, our study reported that factors with a negative influence on the NDI in females were a lack of sporting activities. However, it was still unclear why it affected poor scores of NDI.Methods: The subjects were 473 volunteers. They were divided into two groups (activity and non-activity) according to participation or non-participation in sporting activities using a self-filled questionnaire. The evaluation items were height, weight, grip strength, bone density, Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) score, standing radiographic parameters, PRO (evaluated by EuroQol-5 dimension [EQ-5D], Oswestry Disability Index [ODI]), and NDI.Results: There were 101 males in the non-activity group and 69 in the activity group and 178 females in the non-activity group and 125 in the activity group. For the males, the evaluation items with significant influence were cervical lordosis (non-activity group:activity group, 17°:22°) and T1 slope minus cervical lordosis (10°:6°, <i>p</i> <0.05). For the females, the evaluation items with significant influence were sagittal vertical axis (28:14 mm), HADS (10.4:8.4), EQ-5D (0.79:0.86), ODI (17:12), and NDI (12:9, <i>p</i> <0.01). HADS and PRO in the females were significantly correlated with the EQ-5D (−0.40), ODI (0.43), and NDI (0.55).Conclusions: Males who participated in sporting activities had better cervical spine alignment but no effect on PRO. Females with sporting activities had better spinal global alignment and less mental stress. It is suggested that sporting activity in females might be associated with PRO because HADS highly correlates with PRO.