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Dive into the research topics where Keiji Aibara is active.

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Featured researches published by Keiji Aibara.


Transfusion | 2002

Profound ionized hypomagnesemia induced by therapeutic plasma exchange in liver failure patients

Masayuki Kamochi; Keiji Aibara; Koichi Nakata; Masahiro Murakami; Koichiro Nandate; Hisahiro Sakamoto; Takeyoshi Sata; Akio Shigematsu

BACKGROUND : Various adverse effects, including cardiac arrest, have been induced by plasma exchange (PE). Electrolyte derangement is frequently observed. The purpose of this study was to assess the effect of PE on the serum ionized magnesium (Mg 2+ ) concentration in acute liver failure patients.


Journal of UOEH | 2018

Usefulness of Fibrinogen/Fibrin Degradation Products Value in Differential Diagnosis Between Acute Ischemic Stroke and Acute Aortic Dissection

Shun-ichi Nihei; Hideaki Arai; Takayuki Uchida; Ayako Kanazawa; Takeru Endo; Ken Otsuji; Nobuya Harayama; Keiji Aibara; Masayuki Kamochi

A post-marketing surveillance study reported fatalities following tissue plasminogen activator administration in acute aortic dissection (AAD) with the symptoms of acute ischemic stroke (AIS) patients. Therefore, it is important to discriminate AAD from AIS. The present study aimed to investigate whether fibrinogen/fibrin degradation products (FDP) value can be useful in differential diagnosis between AAD and AIS. The study group comprised 20 AAD patients (10 men and 10 women; age 63.9 ± 13.6 years) and 159 AIS patients (91 men and 68 women; age 74.2 ± 10.6 years) who were transported to our hospital from 2007 to 2012. The AAD cases were further divided into patent-type AAD and thrombosed-type AAD. FDP values were significantly higher in the AAD group than in the AIS group (18.15 [5.2 - 249.9] μg/ml vs. 2.3 [1.5 - 4.45] μg/ml ; P < 0.001). In AAD groups, FDP values were significantly higher in the patent-type AAD group (n = 9) than in the thrombosed type AAD group (n = 11) (293.2 μg/ml [63.1 - 419.6 μg/ml ] vs. 5.6 μg/ml [3.8 - 7.9 μg/ml ]. FDP values were significantly higher in patients with AAD than in those with AIS, especially those with patent-type AAD compared with AIS patients. High FDP values may be a useful marker for differential diagnosis between patent-type AAD and AIS.


Journal of UOEH | 2017

A Case of Infectious Enterocolitis with Hyperammonemia

Ken Otsuji; Satoko Simizu; Takeru Endo; Ayako Kanazawa; Hideaki Arai; Keiji Nagata; Nobuya Harayama; Shun-ichi Nihei; Keiji Aibara; Mitsumasa Saito; Masayuki Kamochi

Case reports of hyperammonemia due to urease-producing bacteria are found occasionally, but most of them are associated with urinary tract infections. We experienced a case of infectious enterocolitis with hyperammonemia in which the causative bacteria was speculated to be urease-producing bacteria. A Japanese woman in her 70s had been diagnosed with microscopic polyangiitis in a nearby hospital and was transferred to our hospital. Although the microscopic polyangiitis was relatively under control after treatment with steroids and rituximab, frequent diarrhea with hyperammonemia (324 µg/dl) appeared and she became comatose. Her blood ammonia decreased to 47 µg/dl and her consciousness recovered to a normal state after antibiotic treatment for infectious enterocolitis and ammonia detoxification therapy. Liver dysfunction, portosystemic shunt, excessive protein intake and constipation were not observed, and she took no medications that would cause hyperammonemia. Although culture results could not identify urease-producing bacteria, considering the clinical course, acute hyperammonemia was suspected to be due to urease-producing bacteria infection. It is necessary to consider the influence of urease-producing bacteria as a cause of acute hyperammonemia not only in urinary tract infections but also in infective enterocolitis.


Journal of UOEH | 2016

[Drug Therapy for Shock-Resistant Ventricular Fibrillation: Comparison of Nifekalant and Amiodarone].

Nobuya Harayama; Shun-ichi Nihei; Keiji Nagata; Keiji Aibara; Masayuki Kamochi; Takeyoshi Sata

Early direct current (DC) shock is the most important therapy for ventricular fibrillation. Following the increased availability of automated external defibrillators (AED), the survival rate of cardiopulmonary arrest patients with ventricular fibrillation has improved. Although patients with shock-resistant ventricular fibrillation require additional antiarrhythmic drug therapy, the optimal protocol has not been established. Nifekalant is a pure potassium channel blocker with a pyrimidinedione structure. Nifekalant was approved in Japan for the treatment of life-threatening ventricular tachyarrhythmias in 1999, and is widely used as a class III antiarrhythmic intravenous drug. Intravenous amiodarone was approved in Japan in 2007, and exhibits various effects on ion channels, receptors, sympathetic activity, and thyroid function. Nifekalant and amiodarone also exhibit many pharmacological and pharmacodynamic differences. As nifekalant has no negative inotropic effect and a rapid action and clearance with a short half-life, it has some advantages over amiodarone for use in cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Indeed, data from clinical and animal studies suggest that nifekalant is superior to amiodarone for resuscitation of cardiopulmonary arrest resulting from shock-resistant ventricular fibrillation. A 300-mg bolus intravenous injection of amiodarone is considered an overdose for resuscitation of shock-resistant ventricular fibrillation. Further clinical studies are required to evaluate the effects of nifekalant compared with amiodarone, and to determine the optimal dose of amiodaone, for resuscitation of shock-resistant ventricular fibrillation.


Journal of UOEH | 2016

長期間Angiotensin Converting Enzyme阻害薬服用中に発症した致死的血管性浮腫の1例

Rintaro Nakamura; Shun-ichi Nihei; Hideaki Arai; Keiji Nagata; Yasuki Isa; Nobuya Harayama; Keiji Aibara; Msayuki Kamochi

Although angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors are widely used as the first choice drug for treating hypertension, we have only a superficial understanding of their relationship to angioedema. We report a case of life-threatening angioedema. The case was a 60-year-old man who had been taking an ACE inhibitor for hypertension for 11 years. He visited his home doctor for dyspnea, and tongue and neck swelling. He was transported to our hospital because of the possibility of airway obstruction. On admission, his tongue and neck swelling became more severe. We performed an intubation using an endoscope and started airway management. We also stopped his ACE inhibitor. The severe tongue and neck swelling improved gradually and he was extubated on day 3. On the fifth day he was discharged. We diagnosed angioedema caused by an ACE inhibitor. Although the risk of airway obstruction with ACE inhibitors is acknowledged, we have only a superficial understanding of how prolonged ACE inhibitor treatment induces angioedema. So we should consider angioedema in cases of taking ACE inhibitors, especially in cases of prolonged treatment.


Journal of UOEH | 2003

[Guidelines for revised cardiopulmonary resuscitation--basic life support].

Koichiroh Nandate; Masahiro Murakami; Keiji Aibara; Masayuki Kamochi

Basic life support(BLS) does not require any special instruments or drugs, and its skills can be understood and performed easily by the lay person. The main goal of cardiopulmonary resuscitation(CPR) for the victims of cardiac pulmonary arrest(CPA) is not only restoration of cardiopulmonary function but also return to their previous life. An early bystander CPR plays a pivotal role to achieve this target. When encountering an unconscious person, emergency medical systems(EMS) such as calling 119 must be activated immediately. As the next step, cardiopulmonary condition status has to be determined after assurance of airway patency. When there are no signs of breathing or pulse, BLS consisting of artificial respiration and/or chest compression must be started immediately and continued until EMS staffs arrive. In this article, the details of the revised guidelines for BLS by the American Heart Association are described. Current CPR education for pre- or early post-graduate medical students in our institution is reported.


American Journal of Kidney Diseases | 2002

Endotoxin removal by direct hemoperfusion with an adsorbent column using polymyxin B-immobilized fiber ameliorates systemic circulatory disturbance in patients with septic shock

Kohei Uriu; Akihiko Osajima; Kinya Hiroshige; Hiroyuki Watanabe; Keiji Aibara; Yoshifumi Inada; Kayoko Segawa; Hiroshi Anai; Ichiro Takagi; Aki Ito; Masayuki Kamochi; Kazo Kaizu


Journal of Anesthesia | 2014

Comparison of nifekalant and amiodarone for resuscitation of out-of-hospital cardiopulmonary arrest resulting from shock-resistant ventricular fibrillation.

Nobuya Harayama; Shun-ichi Nihei; Keiji Nagata; Yasuki Isa; Kei Goto; Keiji Aibara; Masayuki Kamochi; Takeyoshi Sata


Therapeutic Apheresis | 2001

The Severity of Hyperdynamic Circulation May Predict the Effects of Direct Hemoperfusion with the Adsorbent Column Using Polymyxin B‐Immobilized Fiber in Patients with Gram‐Negative Septic Shock

Kohei Uriu; Akihiko Osajima; Masayuki Kamochi; Hiroyuki Watanabe; Keiji Aibara; Kazo Kaizu


Internal Medicine | 2014

A Rare Case of Acquired Methemoglobinemia Associated with Alkaptonuria

Yasuki Isa; Shun-ichi Nihei; Yuna Irifukuhama; Tomoya Ikeda; Hiroyuki Matsumoto; Keiji Nagata; Nobuya Harayama; Keiji Aibara; Masayuki Kamochi

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Masayuki Kamochi

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Nobuya Harayama

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Shun-ichi Nihei

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Keiji Nagata

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Yasuki Isa

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Hideaki Arai

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Takeyoshi Sata

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Akio Shigematsu

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Hiroyuki Matsumoto

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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Ayako Kanazawa

University of Occupational and Environmental Health Japan

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