Tomoaki Tanabe
Shinshu University
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Featured researches published by Tomoaki Tanabe.
Neurourology and Urodynamics | 2008
Tetsuya Imamura; Naoki Aizawa; Chen Zhong; Teruyuki Ogawa; Tsuyoshi Nakayama; Tomoaki Tanabe; Osamu Nishizawa
We determined if Gosha‐jinki‐gan, a traditional Chinese herbal mixture, reduced the presence of the tachykinins neurokinin A, neurokinin B, and substance P, as well as the transient receptor potential vanilloid 1 (TRPV1) and P2X3 purine receptors that are functionally associated with C fibers in the urinary bladder.
International Journal of Urology | 2005
Tomoaki Tanabe; Tsuyoshi Nakayama; Masako Kawakami; Yoshiaki Kinebuchi; Osamu Nishizawa
Abstract
Neurourology and Urodynamics | 2009
Tetsuya Imamura; Chen Zhong; Teruyuki Ogawa; Tsuyoshi Nakayama; Yoshiki Kurizaki; Tomoaki Tanabe; Osamu Nishizawa; Karl-Erik Andersson
To investigate possible mechanisms of action of THC‐002 (HARNCARE®), a galenical produced from the traditional Chinese herbal mixture Ba‐Wei‐Die‐Huang‐Wan, which has been reported to improve lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) in patients.
The American Journal of Chinese Medicine | 2006
Xiaoyang Zhang; Tomoaki Tanabe; Tomoya Satoh; Tsuyoshi Nakayama; Tetsuya Imamura; Osamu Nishizawa
This study was performed to investigate the effects of goshajinkigan, a traditional Chinese herbal mixture, in conscious rats undergoing continuous cystometry. Systemic resiniferatoxin (RTX) pretreatment can block resiniferatoxin-sensitive (C-fiber) nerve-mediated bladder overactivity, such as that induced by intravesical administration of acetic acid. The effects of pretreatment with goshajinkigan and RTX alone or in combination on acetic acid-induced bladder overactivity in conscious rats were also compared. Female SD rats were divided into four groups. Groups 1 and 3 received normal food for 4 weeks, while groups 2 and 4 received goshajinkigan (0.09 g/kg/day) during the same period. Two days after bladder catheterization, groups 3 and 4 received RTX (0.3 mg/kg) injection, while groups 1 and 2 received vehicle alone. Cystometric investigations were performed on all animals 24 hours after RTX or vehicle injection. The effects of intravesical instillation of acetic acid (pH = 4.0) were compared with those of intravesical saline. Goshajinkigan significantly increased threshold pressure, voiding interval, micturition volume, and bladder capacity. Intravesical instillation of acetic acid induced bladder overactivity in both normal rats and in those pretreated with goshajinkigan. However, the effects of acetic acid on voiding interval and micturition volume were significantly different between rats given normal diet and those pretreated with goshajinkigan. The effect of acetic acid was not different between goshajinkigan- and RTX-pretreated rats. The results of the present study indicated that goshajinkigan increases voiding interval, micturition volume, and bladder capacity, and pretreatment with goshajinkigan partially blocks the bladder overactivity induced by intravesical administration of acetic acid in rats.
Luts: Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms | 2012
Osamu Nishizawa; Midori Ichino; Masakuni Ishikawa; Tomoaki Tanabe; Hisanori Suzuki; Tetsuichi Saito; Tetsuya Imamura
Most pelvic organ prolapse (POP) patients have lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) before and after POP surgery. LUTS of POP patients consist of various storage and voiding symptoms from anatomical causes. Videourodynamic examination for POP patients provides accurate information about morphological findings of the bladder and urethra, and lower urinary tract (LUT) function. The leak point pressure (LPP) measurement at cough maneuver in the standing position is important to detect urodynamic stress urinary incontinences (UDS SUI). Prolapse reduction procedure is not perfect for the detection of SUI.
Luts: Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms | 2011
Tomoaki Tanabe; Midori Ichino; Teruyuki Ogawa; Tetsuya Imamura; Yoshiki Kurizaki; Kazuyoshi Iijima; Osamu Nishizawa
Objective: Pressure‐flow study is a method used to evaluate the degree of bladder outlet obstruction and the strength of detrusor contractility during voiding. However, whether or not the operation for benign prostate hyperplasia should be avoided in detrusor underactivity patients remains controversial. To address this, we performed a retrospective analysis of our pressure‐flow study data for benign prostate hyperplasia patients. We especially focused on the backgrounds of patients with weak detrusor contractility.
Neurourology and Urodynamics | 2008
Tetsuya Imamura; Naoki Aizawa; Chen Zhong; Teruyuki Ogawa; Tsuyoshi Nakayama; Tomoaki Tanabe; Osamu Nishizawa
Urology | 2011
Osamu Nishizawa; Tomoaki Tanabe; Midori Ichino; Teruyuki Ogawa; Tetsuya Imamura; Yoshiki Kurizaki
Luts: Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms | 2011
Hitoshi Yokoyama; Haruaki Kato; Shinya Kobayashi; Tomoaki Tanabe; Teruyuki Ogawa; Osamu Nishizawa
Urology | 2009
Haruaki Kato; Shinya Kobayashi; Tomoaki Tanabe; Teruyuki Ogawa; Osamu Nishizawa