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Featured researches published by Heonsoo Han.


Journal of Physical Therapy Science | 2015

Hip rotation range of motion in sitting and prone positions in healthy Japanese adults.

Heonsoo Han; Akira Kubo; Kazuo Kurosawa; Shizuka Maruichi; Hitoshi Maruyama

[Purpose] The aim of this study was to elucidate the difference in hip external and internal rotation ranges of motion (ROM) between the prone and sitting positions. [Subjects] The subjects included 151 students. [Methods] Hip rotational ROM was measured with the subjects in the prone and sitting positions. Two-way repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used to analyze ipsilateral hip rotation ROM in the prone and sitting positions in males and females. The total ipsilateral hip rotation ROM was calculated by adding the measured values for external and internal rotations. [Results] Ipsilateral hip rotation ROM revealed significant differences between two positions for both left and right internal and external rotations. Hip rotation ROM was significantly higher in the prone position than in the sitting position. Hip rotation ROM significantly differed between the men and women. Hip external rotation ROM was significantly higher in both positions in men; conversely, hip internal rotation ROM was significantly higher in both positions in women. [Conclusion] Hip rotation ROM significantly differed between the sexes and between the sitting and prone positions. Total ipsilateral hip rotation ROM, total angle of external rotation, and total angle of internal rotation of the left and right hips greatly varied, suggesting that hip joint rotational ROM is widely distributed.


Journal of Physical Therapy Science | 2016

Ipsilateral patterns of the rotational range of motion of the hip in healthy Japanese adults

Heonsoo Han; Akira Kubo; Kazuo Kurosawa; Shizuka Maruichi; Masahiro Ishizaka; Kaori Sadakiyo; Takahiro Nomura; Kaoru Honzawa

[Purpose] This study aimed to categorize the internal and external rotation range of motion (ROM) of ipsilateral hip joints into specific patterns based on the differences between them, and clarify the distribution of these patterns. [Subjects and Methods] A total of 222 healthy Japanese medical students (162 males, 60 females) with a mean age of 21.2 ± 4.0 years were enrolled. The ROM of internal and external rotation at the hip were randomly measured with the subjects in the prone position. Thereafter, the difference between internal and external rotations was assessed. Hip ROM patterns were classified into 3 types based on the differences in the rotation ROM on each side. A total of 9 overall patterns were then determined based on the combination of patterns on both sides. [Results] Although all the subjects were healthy, an asymmetrical ROM between internal and external rotation in ipsilateral hip joints could be detected via pattern classification. Moreover, the distribution of each hip ROM pattern was clarified. [Conclusion] Pattern classification based on differences in internal and external rotation ROM could serve as a useful evaluation method for clinical manipulative therapy.


Journal of Physical Therapy Science | 2018

Relationship between the change in one-leg standing time due to visual information interception and hip joint internal rotation pattern

Heonsoo Han; Junichiro Kaneko; Myung-Chul Kim; Masahiro Ishizaka; Akira Kubo; Hitoshi Maruyama

[Purpose] To clarify the relationship between the laterality of one-leg standing time (OLST) due to blocking of visual information and the laterality of hip internal rotation (IR) range of motion (ROM). [Subjects and Methods] The study included 101 young healthy male and female students. Hip IR ROM was classified into three patterns using left and right differences. Regarding OLST, differences between the left and right measured values with eyes open and closed were classified into three patterns. The matching rate between hip IR ROM laterality pattern and OLST laterality pattern was examined with eyes open and closed. The matching rate of the OLST laterality pattern with hip IR ROM laterality pattern in an imbalanced group was examined. [Results] A significant difference was observed between eyes open and closed conditions in the matching rates of OLST and Hip IR ROM laterality patterns in the imbalanced group. In the imbalanced group, the pattern on the side where the Hip IR is greater changes to coincide with the pattern on the side where the OLST is longer, under the eyes closed condition. [Conclusion] OLST on the side of greater Hip IR ROM tends to be longer due to visual information interception.


Journal of Physical Therapy Science | 2018

Association between computer-based testing and national examination results among physical therapy students

Akira Kubo; Yukari Horimoto; Heonsoo Han; Kaori Sadakiyo

[Purpose] This study examines the relationship between the results of computer-based testing (CBT) and level of satisfaction with learning, school life, graduation research, and national examination results among freshman and sophomore undergraduate physical therapy students. [Subjects and Methods] The subjects of this survey were 56 male and 42 female physical therapy students who graduated from the International University of Health and Welfare, Ohtawara, in March 2017. The students were ranked according to four 25th-percentile groups based on the results of CBT, which was conducted at the end of freshman and sophomore years. A visual analog scale was used to assess satisfaction levels at the end of sophomore, junior, and senior years. The results of the national examination were scored independently. [Results] Compared with the freshman-year CBT results, we found a significant difference in learning satisfaction during the senior year and in the national examination. In addition, compared with the sophomore-year CBT results, there was a significant difference in learning satisfaction for sophomore, junior, and senior years, as well as in the national examination. [Conclusion] We found a link between the CBT results from freshman and sophomore years and those from the national examination. The results suggest that CBT has an educational effect.


Rigakuryoho Kagaku | 2017

Longitudinal Study of Level of Satisfaction with Learning and School Life of Physical Therapy Students for the 3 Years from Sophomore to Senior Undergraduate: ─2年末から卒業まで─

Akira Kubo; Yukari Horimoto; Heonsoo Han; Takahiro Nomura; Kaori Sadakiyo

[Purpose] To clarify the longitudinal influence by gender on satisfaction with learning and school life of physical therapy students for three years from sophomore to senior undergraduate. [Subjects and Methods] The subjects were 56 male and 42 female physical therapy students who graduated from the International University of Health and Welfare in March 2017 and agreed to cooperate with this survey. Satisfaction levels were longitudinally assessed at the end of the sophomore, junior and senior year using a visual analog scale. [Results] The satisfaction with learning significantly increased before graduation in both genders. The satisfaction with school life had high scores for three years, continuously, so no significant change was observed. Before graduation, females showed a higher relationship between learning and school life satisfactions. [Conclusion] For the three years before graduation, satisfaction with learning increased and high satisfaction with school life was maintained. Satisfaction with learning and school life showed different characteristics.


Rigakuryoho Kagaku | 2017

A Longitudinal Study on Physical Therapy Students’ Interest in Specialized Fields

Masahiro Ishizaka; Akira Kubo; Junichiro Kaneko; Takahiro Nomura; Heonsoo Han; Kaori Sadakiyo; Yukari Horimoto

[Purpose] To clarify longitudinal changes in physical therapy students’ interest in specialized fields. [Subjects and Methods] A questionnaire survey was conducted, involving 98 students who were in their fourth year at the Department of Physical Therapy in FY2016. The questionnaire was conducted at 4 points: during the first half of the second year, first and second halves of the third year, and second half of the fourth year, to ask the students to choose 1 specialized field and 1 specialized domain which interested them the most from 7 and 23 options, respectively. [Results] The students’ interest in <Basic physical therapy sciences>, <Neurology>, and <Cardiovascular, pulmonary and metabolic disease> as specialized fields longitudinally increased. As for specialized domains, <Sports physical therapy> was the most interesting domain (49; 55%) during the first half of the second year. However, during the second half of the fourth year, it followed <Neuromuscular disorders> and <Orthopaedic disorders>, in this order. [Conclusion] The students’ interest in specialized domains tended to shift from <Sports physical therapy> to <Neuromuscular disorders> and <Cardiovascular, pulmonary and metabolic disease> during first half of the third year and the fourth year, respectively.


Journal of Physical Therapy Science | 2017

Responses of Korean physical therapy students after practice with a virtual anatomical system in Japan

Heonsoo Han; Jun Kosaka; Seung-Chul Chon; Masafumi Itokazu; Akira Kubo

[Purpose] To investigate responses of Korean physical therapy students, receiving medical terminology education in physical therapy both in Korean and English, after practice with a virtual anatomical system. [Subjects and Methods] The participants were 25 physical therapy students from Konyang University in South Korea visiting the International University of Health and Welfare for training purposes. The virtual anatomy practice was conducted in English using 3 dimensional virtual anatomy software constructed using real cadaver photographs. A questionnaire about this practice and anatomy was completed after the practice. [Results] The results of the questionnaire showed a trend toward high scores for virtual anatomy practice. [Conclusion] The present virtual anatomy system was created using multi-directional photographs from a real cadaver; therefore, it can be used as an auxiliary means of education using cadavers.


Journal of Physical Therapy Science | 2017

Comparison of immediate effects between two medical stretching techniques on Hamstrings flexibility

Thanda Aye; Tsugumi Kuramoto-Ahuja; Heonsoo Han; Hitoshi Maruyama

[Purpose] The aim of this study was to compare immediate effects between new medical stretching (NMS) and conventional medical stretching (CMS) techniques on Hamstrings flexibility. [Subjects and Methods] Thirteen healthy adult males, with finger floor distance (FFD) less than zero centimeter, without known musculoskeletal and neurological impairment in spine or lower extremities, were included. The subjects were randomly allocated to two groups. The subjects were instructed to perform NMS and CMS (hold for 30 seconds once, twice for each side of lower extremity) for both sides (total two minutes, only one session for one day). The interval between the two techniques was one week. FFD was measured with digital standing trunk flexion meter at the pre-intervention and post-intervention of both techniques. [Results] The mean values of FFD improved at the post-interventions of both techniques. The tests of within subject effects indicated that the main effect of treatment was not significant but the main effect of time was significant and the interaction of treatment and time was also significant. [Conclusion] The results of this study indicated that both medical stretching techniques were effective on Hamstrings flexibility immediately after the intervention and NMS technique was more effective on improving flexibility.


Rigakuryoho Kagaku | 2017

Diseases Dealt with by Students during Clinical Training in the Final Year of Physical Therapy School

Masahiro Ishizaka; Akira Kubo; Junichiro Kaneko; Takahiro Nomura; Heonsoo Han; Kaori Sadakiyo; Yukari Horimoto


Rigakuryoho Kagaku | 2017

Determinants of Physical Therapy Students’ Process of Choosing a Place of Employment: A Study Based on Principal Component Analysis: —主成分分析による検討—

Masahiro Ishizaka; Akira Kubo; Junichirou Kaneko; Takahiro Nomura; Yukari Horimoto; Heonsoo Han; Kaori Sadakiyo; Kazuo Kurosawa; Yuji Ohmura; Masaharu Morita; Masahiko Eguchi

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Akira Kubo

International University of Health and Welfare

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Kaori Sadakiyo

International University of Health and Welfare

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Masahiro Ishizaka

International University of Health and Welfare

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Kazuo Kurosawa

International University of Health and Welfare

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Yukari Horimoto

American Physical Therapy Association

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Hitoshi Maruyama

International University of Health and Welfare

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Junichiro Kaneko

International University of Health and Welfare

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Shizuka Maruichi

International University of Health and Welfare

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Junichirou Kaneko

International University of Health and Welfare

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