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Publication
Featured researches published by Ryosuke Takeuchi.
Journal of Arrhythmia | 2012
Atsushi Sakamoto; Ryosuke Takeuchi; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Jun Kajihara; Kosuke Takahashi; Takashi Kurabe; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera; Akinori Takizawa; Ryota Nomura; Masanao Nakai
An 82‐year‐old female with a history of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), sick sinus syndrome (SSS), and an implanted DDD pacemaker was admitted to our hospital for congestive heart failure caused by rapid atrial fibrillation. After administration of amiodarone, atrial fibrillation (AF) became atrial flutter (AFL). Electrophysiological investigation revealed counterclockwise AFL. Catheter ablation of the cavotricuspid isthmus was performed. Burst pacing from the coronary sinus ostium to confirm the block line of the isthmus induced rapid, regular, ventricular pacing at a rate of 110 bpm. The differential diagnosis of this tachycardia included ectopic atrial tachycardia and pacemaker‐mediated, endless loop tachycardia (ELT). We diagnosed this arrhythmia as ELT, because temporary reprogramming of the pacemaker mode from DDD to VVI terminated the tachycardia. In this patient, pacing parameters favored ELT (long atrioventricular delay [AVD] and short postventricular atrial refractory period [PVARP]), and atrioventricular and ventriculoatrial conduction time was prolonged as a result of amiodarone administration.
The Japanese Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery | 2017
Yujiro Miura; Ryosuke Takeuchi; Yasuhiko Terai; Masanao Nakai; Fumio Yamazaki; Tomoya Onodera; Mitsuomi Shimamoto
Injury to the right coronary artery (RCA) is a rare complication of tricuspid annuloplasty. We report a patient who developed right ventricular (RV) infarction, because of tricuspid annuloplasty, and review management options.
Journal of Cardiology Cases | 2014
Toru Yoshizaki; Marina Ishida; Tamotsu Takagi; Gaku Matsukura; Satoshi Yamashita; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Yuzo Watanabe; Ryosuke Takeuchi; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera; Masanao Nakai
A 67-year-old man underwent elective percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) of the left anterior descending artery. The major septal branch became occluded during coronary stenting. The patient developed dyspnea 19 days later. Chest radiography revealed lung congestion and a pleural effusion. Transthoracic echocardiography revealed a basal ventricular septal rupture. Emergency coronary angiography did not reveal any in-stent restenosis, and the major septal branch remained occluded. Therefore, the patient underwent closure of the ventricular septal rupture. The postoperative period was uneventful, and he was discharged 29 days after the operation. Septal branch occlusion due to coronary stenting occasionally occurs during routine PCI for which recanalization is sometimes not attempted. However, this case demonstrates that occluded septal branches, although rare, may cause serious complications. <Learning objective: Rupture of the ventricular septum, a complication of acute myocardial infarction, is usually observed in the setting of acute myocardial infarction associated with major coronary artery occlusion. However, ventricular septal rupture associated with side branch occlusion due to coronary stenting for stable angina pectoris is uncommon. Awareness of this rare complication is useful during routine percutaneous coronary intervention.>.
Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance | 2013
Ryuzo Nawada; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Toru Yoshizaki; Atsushi Sakamoto; Ryosuke Takeuchi; Koichiro Murata; Tomoya Onodera; Akinori Takizawa
Methods From May 1 to September 6 in 2012, 31 consecutive patients received whole heart coronary MRA without contrast medium in 3T MRI scanner (Ingenia 3.0T, Philips Healthcare). 26 patients (84%) had sufficient quality to analyze. In these, 21 patients (16 men; mean age 69 years) received coronary angiography within 1 month of MRA. In MRA, coronary arteries were segmented to proximal, mid, distal RCA (segment 1, 2, 3), LMT (segment 5), proximal, mid, distal LAD (segment 6, 7, 8), and proximal, distal LCX (segment 11, 13). In coronary angiography, a stenosis of over 50% was defined to be significant. The segments after stent implantation were excluded.
Heart and Vessels | 2016
Atsushi Sakamoto; Masao Saotome; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Toru Yoshizaki; Ryosuke Takeuchi; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera; Akinori Takizawa; Hiroshi Satoh; Hideharu Hayashi
Journal of Cardiology Cases | 2014
Atsushi Sakamoto; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Toru Yoshizaki; Ryosuke Takeuchi; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera; Akinori Takizawa; Yuko Nonaka; Seiji Fukasawa
Journal of Cardiac Failure | 2016
Ryosuke Takeuchi; Mayuko Omote; Keita Kodama; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Yuzo Watanabe; Hirofumi Sugiyama; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera
Circulation | 2016
Ryosuke Takeuchi; Atsuo Nakajima; Hirotsugu Mitake; Mayuko Omote; Keita Kodama; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Yuzo Watanabe; Hirofumi Sugiyama; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera; Tatsuki Oyaizu
Circulation | 2013
Atsushi Sakamoto; Natsuko Hosoya; Toru Yoshizaki; Shigetaka Kageyama; Ryosuke Takeuchi; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera; Akinori Takizawa; Masao Saotome; Hiroshi Satoh; Hideharu Hayashi
Journal of Cardiac Failure | 2012
Ryosuke Takeuchi; Natsuko Hosoya; Shigetaka Kageyama; Toru Yoshizaki; Atsushi Sakamoto; Koichiro Murata; Ryuzo Nawada; Tomoya Onodera; Akinori Takizawa