Takeshi Kamitani
Keio University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Takeshi Kamitani.
American Journal of Sports Medicine | 2013
Takeshi Kamitani; Yuji Nimura; Shinji Nagahiro; Seiji Miyazaki; Taisuke Tomatsu
Background: Few studies have documented catastrophic head and neck injuries in judo, but these injuries deserve greater attention. Purpose: To determine the features of catastrophic head and neck injuries in judo. Study Design: Descriptive epidemiological study. Methods: This study was based on the accident reports submitted to the All Japan Judo Federation’s System for Compensation for Loss or Damage. A total of 72 judo injuries (30 head, 19 neck, and 23 other injuries) were reported between 2003 and 2010. The investigated parameters were mechanism of injury, age at time of injury, length of judo experience, diagnosis, and outcome. Results: Among head injuries, 27 of 30 (90%) occurred in players younger than 20 years of age. The relationship between age, mechanism, and location of injury was more relevant when players younger than 20 years incurred head injury while being thrown (P = .0026). Among neck injuries, 13 of 19 (68%) occurred in players with more than 36 months of experience. The relationship between experience, mechanism, and location of injury was more relevant when experienced players incurred neck injury while executing an offensive maneuver (P = .0294). Acute subdural hematoma was diagnosed in 94% of head injuries. The outcomes of head injury were as follows: 15 players died; 5 were in a persistent vegetative state; 6 required assistance because of higher brain dysfunction, hemiplegia, or aphasia; and 4 had full recovery. Among neck injuries, 18 players were diagnosed with cervical spine injury, 11 of whom had fracture-dislocation of the cervical vertebra; there was also 1 case of atlantoaxial subluxation. The outcomes of neck injury were as follows: 7 players had complete paralysis, 7 had incomplete paralysis, and 5 had full recovery. Conclusion: Neck injuries were associated with having more experience and executing offensive maneuvers, whereas head injuries were associated with age younger than 20 years and with being thrown.
No shinkei geka. Neurological surgery | 2011
Shinji Nagahiro; Yoshifumi Mizobuchi; Hideki Hondo; Hidetoshi Kasuya; Takeshi Kamitani; Yuzo Shinbara; Yuji Nimura; Taisuke Tomatsu
British Journal of Sports Medicine | 2017
Takeshi Kamitani; Nikolaos Malliaropoulos; Masaki Omiya; Yohei Otaka; Kosei Inoue; Natsuko Onidani
Transactions of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers. B | 2012
Kazuki Affla; Masaki Omiya; Misaki Iteya; Takeshi Kamitani; Taisuke Tomatsu
The Proceedings of the Symposium on sports and human dynamics | 2017
Kazuya Okada; Yusuke Miyazaki; Takeshi Kamitani; Naoki Sakuyama
The Proceedings of the Symposium on sports and human dynamics | 2017
Natsuko Onidani; Masaki Omiya; Naomichi Ogihara; Takeshi Kamitani
Journal of Biomechanical Science and Engineering | 2017
Takeshi Kamitani; Natsuko Onidani; Masaki Omiya; Atsuhiro Konosu
The Proceedings of Conference of Kanto Branch | 2016
Masaki Omiya; Ryutaro Suzuki; Takeshi Kamitani; Hiroaki Hoshino
The Proceedings of the Asian Pacific Conference on Biomechanics : emerging science and technology in biomechanics | 2015
Takeshi Kamitani; Yusuke Miyazaki; Motoki Inaji; Masaki Omiya
The Proceedings of the Symposium on sports and human dynamics | 2014
Shunsuke Ishiguro; Masaki Omiya; Takeshi Kamitani