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Dive into the research topics where Tatsuya Usui is active.

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Featured researches published by Tatsuya Usui.


Heart and Vessels | 1998

Simultaneous assessment of the hemodynamic, cardiomechanical, and electrophysiological effects of terfenadine on the in vivo canine model.

Tatsuya Usui; Atsushi Sugiyama; Yuko Ishida; Yoshioki Satoh; Yasuyuki Sasaki; Keitaro Hashimoto

SummaryProlongation of the QT interval, sometimes leading to torsades de pointes, has been clinically reported during terfenadine treatment. However, information regarding the cardiovascular profile of terfenadine is still limited, particularly in in vivo animal models. In the current study, we examined the cardiovascular effects of terfenadine using halothaneanesthetized, closed-chest in vivo canine models (n = 6) to better simulate the clinical situation. Intravenous infusion of 0.3 mg/kg of terfenadine over 10 min, which would attain the antihistaminic plasma concentration, reduced the heart rate and left ventricular contractility and prolonged the repolarization period as well as the ventricular effective refractory period. An additional infusion of a ten times higher dose of terfenadine over 10 min caused hypotension and increased left ventricular preload and atrioventricular conduction time, in addition to potentiating the changes observed by the lower dose. A reverse use-dependent prolongation of the repolarization period was observed after the higher dose infusion. Moreover, early afterdepolarization-like potential was detected in four out of six experiments. Since each suppressive effect can become deleterious during terfenadine overdose, caution must be taken for those patients with potential cardiac dysfunction and with the risk of elevated plasma drug concentrations.


robot and human interactive communication | 2009

Effects of emotional synchronization in human-robot KANSEI communications

Minoru Hashimoto; Misaki Yamano; Tatsuya Usui

Human-robot communication is an important subject for housekeeping, elderly care and entertainment robots. To make a natural communication entrainment between human and robot, emotion plays a vital role. From this view point we have developed a KANSEI communication system based on emotional synchronization [1]. The robotic emotion was entrained to human emotion by using a vector field of dynamics, and then the robot made a facial expression to express the robot emotion. In this paper we investigate the effect of the emotional synchronization in human-robot KANSEI communications. We conducted experiments to evaluate the effects of the proposed system based on emotional synchronization. In the experiments of human-robot interaction using the emotional synchronization, we found that human feeling became comfortable when the robot made the synchronized facial expression to human emotion. Then it was confirmed that emotional synchronization in human-robot interaction could be effective to keep a comfortable state.


intelligent robots and systems | 2008

A robotic KANSEI communication system based on emotional synchronization

Tatsuya Usui; Kazuomi Kume; Misaki Yamano; Minoru Hashimoto

Human-robot communication is an important subject for housekeeping, elderly care and entertainment robots. To make a natural communication entrainment between human and robot emotions plays a vital role. From this view point we propose to make a KANSEI communication system based on emotional synchronization. We developed a robotic KANSEI communication system using entrainment of dynamics, and its effectiveness was examined by experiments of human-robot communication. The robotic emotion was entrained to human emotion by using a vector field of dynamics. The robotic facial expression using a communication robot ldquoKamin_FA1rdquo was realized dynamically based on the robotic emotion. In the experiment of communication, the human impression was changed by the strength of synchronization of robot. Then we confirmed that this method could utilize human-robot communication to keep a comfortable state.


International Journal of Cardiology | 2003

The influence of spontaneous termination of atrial fibrillation on P wave-triggered signal-averaged electrocardiogram.

Fumio Kurogouchi; Takeshi Tomita; Takeshi Hanaoka; Tatsuya Usui; Toyohisa Miyashita; Masakazu Aruga; Yuuichi Katagiri; Manabu Takei; Mafumi Owa; Kendo Kiyosawa

BACKGROUND Prolongation of total filtered P wave duration (Ad) and low root mean square voltages for the last 20 ms of the P wave (LP20) on a P wave-triggered signal-averaged electrocardiogram (PSAECG) are typically observed in paroxysmal atrial fibrillation (PAF) patients. A shortening of atrial refractoriness and intra-atrial conduction delay (atrial remodeling) have been shown to occur in response to PAF. We, therefore, investigated the effects of spontaneous termination of PAF on the parameters of PSAECG. METHODS We measured the Ad, LP20 and left atrial (LA) diameter by ultrasonic echocardiography before, within 1 h after, and 3 and 12 months after PAF termination in patients with no structural heart disease (n=11). RESULTS The PAF duration was 16+/-5 h. The Ads before, within 1 h after, and 3 and 12 months after PAF were 137+/-4, 148+/-4, 137+/-6, and 135+/-7 ms, respectively. The Ad within 1 h after PAF was significantly (P<0.01) longer than at the other three acquisition points. Although the LP20 within 1 h after PAF termination was not significantly different from the other three points, the change in LP20 (within 1 h after PAF-before PAF, -1.1+/-0.4 microV) in the long PAF duration group was significantly (P<0.05) greater than that of the short PAF duration group. LA diameter was unchanged at all points. CONCLUSION These data suggest that PAF results in prolongation of Ad after termination of PAF.


Clinical Interventions in Aging | 2016

Activities of daily living as an additional predictor of complications and outcomes in elderly patients with acute myocardial infarction

Hiroyuki Nakajima; Jiro Yoshioka; Nobuyuki Totsuka; Izumi Miyazawa; Tatsuya Usui; Nobuyuki Urasawa; Takahiro Kobayashi; Tomoaki Mochidome

Background Age is an important determinant of outcome in acute myocardial infarction (AMI). However, in clinical settings, there is an occasional mismatch between chronological age and physical age. We evaluated whether activities of daily living (ADL), which reflect physical age, also predict complications and prognosis in elderly patients with AMI. Design Single-center, observational, and retrospective cohort study. Methods Preserved ADL and low ADL were defined according to the scale for independence degree of daily living for the disabled elderly by the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare. We examined 82 consecutive patients aged ≥75 years with AMI who underwent primary percutaneous coronary intervention. Patients were divided into preserved ADL (n=52; mean age, 81.8±4.8 years; male, 59.6%) and low ADL (n=30; mean age, 85.8±4.7 years; male, 40.0%) groups according to prehospital ADL. Results The prevalence of Killip class II–IV and in-hospital mortality rate were significantly higher with low ADL compared to that with preserved ADL (23.1% vs 60.0%, P=0.0019; 5.8% vs 30.0%, P=0.0068, respectively). Multivariate analysis showed that ADL was an independent predictor of Killip class II–IV and 1-year mortality after adjusting for age, sex, and other possible confounders (odds ratio 5.11, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.52–17.2, P=0.0083; hazard ratio 4.32, 95% CI 1.31–14.3, P=0.017, respectively). Conclusion Prehospital ADL is a significant predictor of heart failure complications and prognosis in elderly patients with AMI undergoing primary percutaneous coronary intervention, irrespective of age and sex.


Echocardiography-a Journal of Cardiovascular Ultrasound and Allied Techniques | 2001

Intravascular Ultrasound‐Guided Percutaneous Balloon Angioplasty for Membranous Obstruction of the Inferior Vena Cava

Manabu Takei; Jin Kamiya; Takeshi Tomita; Fumio Kurogouchi; Tatsuya Usui; Hiroyuki Shiina; Toyohisa Miyashita; Yuuichi Katagiri; Kendo Kiyosawa

A 50-year-old Japanese woman who had been suffering from leg edema and pigmentation for 3 years was admitted to our hospital and received a diagnosis of Budd-Chiari syndrome. Esophageal varices that had been deFigure 1. Inferior vena cavogram shows a membranous obstruction (white arrow) of the inferior vena cava (IVC) near its entry into the right atrium (RA) A. Intravascular ultrasound of the IVC reveals a rounded membrane (white arrowheads), decreasing in size from bottom to top and spontaneous echo contrast within the membrane B.


Japanese Circulation Journal-english Edition | 2001

Vagal stimulation prior to atrial rapid pacing protects the atrium from electrical remodeling in anesthetized dogs.

Manabu Takei; Masato Tsuboi; Tatsuya Usui; Takeshi Hanaoka; Fumio Kurogouchi; Masakazu Aruga; Yuuichi Katagiri; Mafumi Owa; Keishi Kubo; Kendo Kiyosawa


Internal Medicine | 1996

Budd-Chiari Syndrome Caused by Hepatic Vein Thrombosis in a Patient with Myeloproliferative Disorder

Tatsuya Usui; Kiyoshi Kitano; Takashi Midorikawa; Kaname Yoshizawa; Hikaru Kobayashi; Eiji Tanaka; Hidetoshi Matsunami; Seiji Kawasaki; Kendo Kiyosawa


Gastrointestinal Endoscopy | 2000

Glucagonoma presenting with pancreatitis and a pseudocyst-like lesion communicating with a main pancreatic duct

Hideaki Hamano; Shigeyuki Kawa; Kenji Mukawa; Tatsuya Usui; Akihiro Shinji; Ryo Shimada; Shinichi Miyagawa; Seiji Kawasaki; Kendo Kiyosawa


THE SHINSHU MEDICAL JOURNAL | 2008

A Case of Infective Endocarditis Revealed by Lumbar Spondylodiscitis

Toshimasa Seki; Jiro Yoshioka; Kunio Akahane; Nobuyuki Totsuka; Izumi Miyazawa; Tatsuya Usui; Nobuyuki Urasawa

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Shinji Abe

University of Tokushima

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Masayuki Igawa

Memorial Hospital of South Bend

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Kenzo Hirao

Tokyo Medical and Dental University

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