Nobuo Yoshii
Toho University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Nobuo Yoshii.
Neuroscience Letters | 1979
Masako Fujii; Nobuo Yoshii
This study was designated to determine the exact terminal portion of the hypothalamo-thalamic projection found in our previous study by the HRP method [7]. Electrolytic lesions were made in the brains of 13 adult cats, and the ensuing degenerating fibers were impregnated with Nauta-Gygax and Fink-Heimer methods. Following the lesions of the hypothalamic small nucleus which had been reported to receive abundant HRP transport from the pulvinar-LP complex, terminal degeneration concentrated in the dorsolateral marginal area of LP, forming a well-defined and dorsomedially stretched slim column along the medial border of the pulvinar. The level of its appearance approximately corresponds with the stereotaxic coronal plane, Fr. 7.0. In the contralateral same thalamic area the degenerating fibers were also traced though they were much fewer.
Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery | 1976
Nobuo Yoshii; S. Fukuda
Several clinical aspects of thalamic pulvinotomy were investigated. Influence of electrical stimulation of pulvinar on consciousness, speech, memory, evoked response, emotion, intelligence, character, ophthalmic and auditory examinations were studied during operation and compared between pre-, post, and during operation.
Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery | 1980
Nobuo Yoshii; T. Mizokami; T. Ushikubo; T. Kuramitsu; S. Fukuda
Pulvinotomy was performed on 42 cases with intractable pain. 19 cases survived for more than 1 year, the results were classified as follows: 4 were excellent, 4 good, 5 fair, and 4 were poor. The effects of the operation are discussed based on the disease. 2 cases, who survived for more than 1 year, suffered from the pain due to infiltration or metastasis of cancer, they died 22 and 14 months after the operation, respectively, but they had no intractable pain during the year before death. 14 cases who underwent CVD survived for more than 1 year. Results of the operation were as follows: 3 were excellent; 4 good, 4 fair, and 4 were poor. These cases were followed up for 3-10 years and the average was about 5 years. After more than 1 year, 2 cases with atypical facial pain were considered as being either fair or poor, one (fair case) of whom still does routine housework and is not drug dependent. A case of causalgia has been free from pain for 5 years after the operation.
Neuroradiology | 1978
Nobuo Yoshii; Yoshikatsu Seiki; Hirotsugu Samejima; K. Shibata; Saburo Awazu
There are very few reports on occlusion of the deep cerebral veins in the adult, and none where cerebroangiography was used. We report here a case of occlusion in the Galen and straight sinuses.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1993
Hitoshi Terada; Akira Kuwajima; Yoshihiro Hiramatsu; Kazuya Aoki; Satosh Iwabuchi; Hirotsugu Samejima; Nobuo Yoshii; Hiroshi Matsuda
A case with vasospasm of the right anterior cerebral artery induced by hyperventilation is presented. Consecutive Tc-99m HMPAO brain SPECT studies at rest and during hyperventilation greatly contributed to the quantitative evaluation of focal perfusion decrease in conjunction with contrast angiography. This technique seems to be useful for the detection of alterations in regional brain perfusion during short duration intervention.
Archive | 1988
Hirotsugu Samejima; Satoshi Iwabuchi; Nobuo Yoshii
It took 10 years to recognize the laser for its neurosurgical application since Rosomoff1 tried to use a ruby laser for surgery on a brain tumor. Today three lasers, CO2, argon and Nd:YAG, are widely used for neurosurgery. Among these lasers, the Nd:YAG has been evaluated to be inappropriate for neurosurgery, in spite of its excellent hemostatic capability, because of an unsatisfactory cutting-off effect. At the same time, this ability to achieve hemostasis has been highly successful in endoscopic procedures.
Archive | 1991
Nobuo Yoshii; Hirotsugu Samejima; T. Mizokami; Yukio Ushikubo; T. Yamazaki; N. Inaoka; T. Miyazawa
For brachytherapy of brain tumours, the exact location of the tumour and the relationship between the tumour and surrounding tissues and ventricles are very important. Three-dimensional neuroimaging using a volume-rendering method has been found very useful for this purpose. The number of introducers for isotope seeds can be determined and the length of seed which should be inserted into each introducer is also determined practically.
Neuroradiology | 1978
F. Yamada; S. Fukuda; Hirotsugu Samejima; Nobuo Yoshii; Tatsuyuki Kudo
Laser therapy | 1993
Tohru Mizokami; Kazuya Aoki; Satoshi Iwabuchi; Keiichirou Kasai; Yasuyuki Yamazaki; Takatoshi Sakurai; Kanji Samejima; Nobuo Yoshii
Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery | 1977
Nobuo Yoshii