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Volume 36(2); April 2012

Original Articles

The Relationship between Cross Sectional Area and Strength of Back Muscles in Patients with Chronic Low Back Pain
Ho Jun Lee, Woo Hyun Lim, Jin-Woo Park, Bum Sun Kwon, Ki Hyung Ryu, Jung Hwan Lee, Young Geun Park
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):173-181.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.173
Objective

To evaluate the relationship between the cross sectional area (CSA) and isokinetic strength of the back muscles in patients with chronic low back pain.

Method

Data of twenty-eight middle-aged patients with chronic back pain were analyzed retrospectively. CSAs of both paraspinal muscles and the disc at the L4-L5 level were measured in MRI axial images and the relative CSAs (rCSA: CSA ratio of muscle and disc) were calculated. The degree of paraspinal muscle atrophy was rated qualitatively. Isokinetic strengths (peak torque, peak torque per body weight) of back flexor and extensor were measured with the isokinetic testing machine. Multiple regression analysis with backward elimination was used to evaluate relations between isokinetic strength and various factors, such as CSA or rCSA and clinical characteristics in all patients. The same analysis was repeated in the female patients.

Results

In analysis with CSA and clinical characteristics, body mass index (BMI) and CSA were significant influencing factors in the peak torque of the back flexor muscles. CSA was a significant influencing factor in the peak torque of total back muscles. In analysis with rCSA and clinical characteristics, BMI was significant in influencing the peak torque of the back flexors. In female patients, rCSA was a significant influencing factor in the peak torque per body weight of the back flexors, and age and BMI were influencing factors in the peak torque of back flexors and total back muscles.

Conclusion

In middle-aged patients with chronic low back pain, CSA and rCSA were influencing factors in the strength of total back muscles and back flexors. Also, gender and BMI were influencing factors.

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  • 6,605 View
  • 91 Download
  • 52 Crossref
Optimal Stimulation Site for Deep Peroneal Motor Nerve Conduction Study Around the Ankle: Cadaveric Study
Ki Hoon Kim, Dong Hwee Kim, Hyeong Suk Yun, Byung Kyu Park, Ji Eun Jang
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):182-186.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.182
Objective

To identify the optimal distal stimulation point for conventional deep peroneal motor nerve (DPN) conduction studies by a cadaveric dissection study.

Method

DPN was examined in 30 ankles from 20 cadavers. The distance from the DPN to the tibialis anterior (TA) tendon was estimated at a point 8 cm proximal to the extensor digitorum brevis (EDB) muscle. Relationships between the DPN and tendons including TA, extensor hallucis longus (EHL), and extensor digitorum longus (EDL) tendons were established.

Results

The median distance from the DPN to the TA tendon in all 30 cadaver ankles was 10 mm (range, 1-21 mm) at a point 8 cm proximal to the EDB muscle. The DPN was situated between EHL and EDL tendons in 18 cases (60%), between TA and EHL tendons in nine cases (30%), and lateral to the EDL tendon in three cases (10%).

Conclusion

The optimal distal stimulation point for the DPN conduction study was approximately 1 cm lateral to the TA tendon at the level of 8 cm proximal to the active electrode. The distal stimulation site for the DPN should be reconsidered in cases with a weaker distal response but without an accessory peroneal nerve.

Citations

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  • Optimal Needle Placement for Extensor Hallucis Longus Muscle: A Cadaveric Study
    In Yae Cheong, Do Kyun Kim, Ye Jeong Oh, Byung Kyu Park, Ki Hoon Kim, Dong Hwee Kim
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2016; 40(3): 457.     CrossRef
  • 4,472 View
  • 41 Download
  • 1 Crossref
Surface Mapping of Motor Points in Biceps Brachii Muscle
Ja-Young Moon, Tae-Sun Hwang, Seon-Ju Sim, Sae-il Chun, Minyoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):187-196.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.187
Objective

To localize the site of motor points within human biceps brachii muscles through surface mapping using electrophysiological method.

Method

We recorded the compound muscle action potentials of each lattice of the biceps brachii in 40 healthy subjects. Standardized reference lines were made as the following: 1) a horizontal reference line (elbow crease) and 2) a vertical reference line connecting coracoid process and mid-point of the horizontal reference line. The Compound muscle action potentials were mapped in reference to the standardized reference lines. The locations of motor points were mapped to the skin surface, in the ratio to the length of the vertical and the half of the horizontal reference lines.

Results

The motor point of the short head of biceps was located at 69.0±4.9% distal and 19.1±9.5% medial to the mid-point of horizontal reference line. The location of the motor point of the long head of the biceps was 67.3±4.3% distal and 21.4±8.7% lateral. The motor point of the short head of the biceps was located more medially and distally in the male subjects compared to that in the female (p<0.05).

Conclusion

This study showed electrophysiological motor points of the biceps brachii muscles through surface mapping. This data might improve the clinical efficacy and the feasibility of motor point targeting, when injecting botulinum neurotoxin in biceps brachii.

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  • Motor point map of upper body muscles
    M. Behringer, A. Franz, M. McCourt, J. Mester
    European Journal of Applied Physiology.2014; 114(8): 1605.     CrossRef
  • Differences between motor point and innervation zone locations in the biceps brachii. An exploratory consideration for the treatment of spasticity with botulinum toxin
    Rodrigo A. Guzmán-Venegas, Oscar F. Araneda, Rony A. Silvestre
    Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology.2014; 24(6): 923.     CrossRef
  • 6,558 View
  • 63 Download
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The Effect of Human Placental Extract on Rheumatoid Arthritis in an Animal Model
Jeong Dong Park, Sang-Il Lee, A Ram Kim, Jong Moon Park, Sang-Yeop Shin, Jun Hwa Shin, Seung Won Moon, Hyun Park, Min-Kyun Oh, Hee Suk Shin
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):197-206.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.197
Objective

To assess the efficacy of human placental extract (HPE) in an animal model of rheumatoid arthritis (RA).

Method

We used (i) KRN C57BL/6 TCR transgenic x NOD mice (KBx/N) serum transfer arthritis and (ii) collagen-induced arthritis (CIA) mice to evaluate the effi cacy of HPE (1 ul or 100 ul, intra-peritoneal, three times per week) on RA. Incidence, severity of arthritis, and hind-paw thickness were quantifi ed. Joint destruction was analyzed using modifi ed mammographic imaging. Histopathological analysis for inflammation, cartilage, and osteoclasts was performed using Hematoxylin-eosin (H-E), safranin-O, and tartrate-resistant acidic phosphatase (TRAP). ELISAs were used for detection of various cytokines in serum and joint tissue.

Results

There were no significant differences in incidence of arthritis, clinical scores of arthritis, and hind-paw thickness between HPE-treated and vehicle-treated groups for up to 2 weeks in the KBx/N serum transfer arthritis model. Histopathological analysis also showed no differences 2 weeks after treatment. Levels of TNF-α, IL-1β, IL-6, IL-10, and RANKL in serum and joint tissues were similar in all groups. Furthermore, there were no differences in clinical, radiological, and histological parameters between HPE-treated and vehicle-treated group for 3 weeks in the CIA model.

Conclusion

Systemic treatment with HPE has no beneficial effects on arthritis in animal models of RA. Therefore, indiscreet use of HPE in RA should be forbidden.

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  • Effect of autologous bone marrow derived mesenchymal stem cells in treatment of rheumatoid arthritis
    Yara I. Elbasha, Noha M. Mesbah, Asmaa R. Abdel-Hamed, Dina M. Abo-Elmatty, Sayed Bakry, Ahmed M. Mansour, Adel A. Elbeialy
    Transplant Immunology.2023; 80: 101890.     CrossRef
  • Anti‐arthritic effect of chicken embryo tissue hydrolyzate against adjuvant arthritis in rats (X‐ray microtomographic and histopathological analysis)
    Igor Rzhepakovsky, Shahida Anusha Siddiqui, Svetlana Avanesyan, Mehmet Benlidayi, Kunaal Dhingra, Alexander Dolgalev, Natella Enukashvily, Tilman Fritsch, Volker Heinz, Stanislav Kochergin, Andrey Nagdalian, Marina Sizonenko, Lyudmila Timchenko, Marko Vuk
    Food Science & Nutrition.2021; 9(10): 5648.     CrossRef
  • Combined effects of mineral trioxide aggregate and human placental extract on rat pulp tissue and growth, differentiation and angiogenesis in human dental pulp cells
    Seok-Woo Chang, Ji-Youn Kim, Mi-Joo Kim, Ga-Hyun Kim, Jin-Kyu Yi, Deok-Won Lee, Kee-Yeon Kum, Eun-Cheol Kim
    Acta Odontologica Scandinavica.2016; 74(4): 298.     CrossRef
  • Human placental extract reduces allergic inflammation in a murine allergic rhinitis model
    Boo‐Young Kim, Hyang Rim Park, Ji‐Hyeon Shin, Sung Won Kim, Soo Whan Kim
    The Laryngoscope.2014;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • 5,452 View
  • 75 Download
  • 4 Crossref
The Effect of Leflunomide on Cold and Vibratory Sensation in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis
Hyung Kuk Kim, Si-Bog Park, Jong Woo Park, Seong-Ho Jang, Tae-Hwan Kim, Yoon-Kyoung Sung, Jae-Bum Jun
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):207-212.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.207
Objective

To evaluate the prevalence and risk factors of peripheral neuropathy in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) treated with leflunomide (LEF) by quantitative sensory testing (QST).

Method

A total of 94 patients were enrolledin this study, out of which 47 patients received LEF. The other 47 patients received alternative disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs and served as the control group. The demographic characteristics, laboratory findings, concomitant diseases, and medication history were evaluated at the time of QST. The cooling (CDT) and vibratory detection threshold (VDT) as the representative components of QST were measured.

Results

Age, gender, RA duration, ESR, and CRP did not show any significant differences between the two groups. VDT did not demonstrate any significant difference in both groups. However, CDT in LEF group was significantly higher than that of the control group (8.6±2.7 in LEF vs. 5.6±3.8 in control). The proportion of RA patients in the LEF group showing abnormally high CDT was over 2 times greater than that of the control group, but these findings were not statistically significant. Age, RA duration (or LEF medication in LEF group), ESR, and CRP did not show significant correlation with CDT in both groups. VDT significantly correlated with age in both groups.

Conclusion

LEF treatment in patients with RA may lead to abnormal CDT in QST. CDT value was not affected by age, RA duration, disease activity, or LEF duration. It remains to be determined whether QST may be a valuable non-invasive instrument to evaluate the early sensory changes in patients with RA taking LEF.

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  • Blood neurofilament light levels segregate treatment effects in multiple sclerosis
    Bénédicte Delcoigne, Ali Manouchehrinia, Christian Barro, Pascal Benkert, Zuzanna Michalak, Ludwig Kappos, David Leppert, Jon A. Tsai, Tatiana Plavina, Bernd C. Kieseier, Jan Lycke, Lars Alfredsson, Ingrid Kockum, Jens Kuhle, Tomas Olsson, Fredrik Piehl
    Neurology.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • 4,810 View
  • 33 Download
  • 1 Crossref
Radiofrequency Sacral Rhizotomy for the Management of Intolerable Neurogenic Bladder in Spinal Cord Injured Patients
Kang Hee Cho, Sang Sook Lee
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):213-219.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.213
Objective

To investigate the effect of radiofrequency (RF) sacral rhizotomy of the intolerable neurogenic bladder in spinal cord injured patients.

Method

Percutaneous RF sacral rhizotomy was performed on 12 spinal cord injured patients who had neurogenic bladder manifested with urinary incontinence resisted to an oral and intravesical anticholinergic instillation treatment. Various combinations of S2, S3, and S4 RF rhizotomies were performed. The urodynamic study (UDS) was performed 1 week before RF rhizotomy. The voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG) and voiding diaries were compared 1 week before and 4 weeks after therapy. Total volume of daily urinary incontinence (ml/day) and clean intermittent catheterization (ml/time) volume of each time were also monitored.

Results

After RF sacral rhizotomy, bladder capacity increased in 9 patients and the amount of daily urinary incontinence decreased in 11 patients. The mean maximal bladder capacity increased from 292.5 to 383.3 ml (p<0.05) and mean daily incontinent volume decreased from 255 to 65 ml (p<0.05). Bladder trabeculation and vesicoureteral reflux findings did not change 4 weeks after therapy.

Conclusion

This study revealed that RF sacral rhizotomy was an effective method for neurogenic bladder with uncontrolled incontinence using conventional therapy among spinal cord injured patients.

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    Ehab Hanafy Shaker, Mamdouh Mahmoud Elshal, Reham Mohamed Gamal, Norma Osama Abdallah Zayed, Samuel Fayez Samy, Raafat M. Reyad, Mohammed H. Shaaban, Abd Alrahman M. Abd Alrahman, Ahmed Salah Abdelgalil
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    Pradeep Tyagi, Mahendra Kashyap, Naoki Yoshimura, Michael Chancellor, Christopher J. Chermansky
    Journal of Urology.2017; 197(4): 982.     CrossRef
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    Jose De Andres, Nerea Sanchis‐Lopez, Juan Marcos Asensio‐Samper, Gustavo Fabregat‐Cid, Vicente L. Villanueva‐Perez, Vicente Monsalve Dolz, Ana Minguez
    Pain Practice.2016; 16(2): 204.     CrossRef
  • Short-Term Effect of Percutaneous Bipolar Continuous Radiofrequency on Sacral Nerves in Patients Treated for Neurogenic Detrusor Overactivity After Spinal Cord Injury: A Randomized Controlled Feasibility Study
    Jin Hyun Kim, Sang Ho Ahn, Yun Woo Cho, Sang Gyu Kwak, Hyo Sung Kim
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2015; 39(5): 718.     CrossRef
  • A Microchannel Neuroprosthesis for Bladder Control After Spinal Cord Injury in Rat
    Daniel J. Chew, Lan Zhu, Evangelos Delivopoulos, Ivan R. Minev, Katherine M. Musick, Charles A. Mosse, Michael Craggs, Nicholas Donaldson, Stéphanie P. Lacour, Stephen B. McMahon, James W. Fawcett
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    C. R. Powell
    Current Bladder Dysfunction Reports.2013; 8(4): 282.     CrossRef
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The Effects of Bolus Consistency in Pharyngeal Transit Duration during Normal Swallowing
Ikjae Im, Youngsun Kim, Elizabeth Oommen, Hyungi Kim, Myoung Hwan Ko
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):220-225.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.220
Objective

To examine the effects of age, gender and bolus consistency in normal populations using the temporal measurement of Pharyngeal Transit Duration (PTD), which reflects the duration of bolus flow from the ramus of the mandible to the upper esophageal sphincter.

Method

40 normal and healthy subjects had Videofluoroscopic Swallowing Examinations (VFSEs) of 5 ml thin and nectar thick liquids, and puree consistencies. A slow motion and frame by frame analysis was performed. Three-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to examine the main effect and interactions, and paired t-tests for the three consistency comparisons.

Results

Older subjects had a significantly longer PTD than younger subjects (p<0.01). In addition, men had significantly shorter PTDs than women (p<0.01). Puree showed a significantly longer PTD than the other two consistencies, regardless of age and gender (p<0.05).

Conclusion

PTD is an indicative of motor weakness in pharyngeal swallowing secondary to aging. In addition, the results supported the assumption that there is a functional difference in pharyngeal swallowing between men and women. It is expected that the results of this study will be used for further investigation of patients with dysphagia.

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    Hiyori Takahashi, Jun Suzuki, Ryoukichi Ikeda, Takuma Hisaoka, Yasutoshi Koshiba, Jun Ohta, Ai Hirano-Kawamoto, Yukio Katori
    NeuroReport.2025; 36(4): 211.     CrossRef
  • Videofluoroscopic analysis of the laryngeal movement of older adults in swallowing
    Masaru Konishi, Toshikazu Nagasaki, Naoya Kakimoto
    Odontology.2024; 112(2): 624.     CrossRef
  • Acoustic Analysis of Swallowing of an Experimental Meal of Three Food Textures: A Comparative Aging Study
    Jean Baqué, Océane Huret, Pierre Rayneau, Marianne Schleich, Sylvain Morinière
    Dysphagia.2024; 39(3): 452.     CrossRef
  • Evaluation of the Whiteout During Fiberoptic Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing and Examination of Its Correlation with Pharyngeal Residue and Aspiration
    Hadar Rotem Betito, Noy Tandler, Raviv Allon, Boaz Ganz, Yonatan Lahav, Yael Shapira-Galitz
    Dysphagia.2024; 39(5): 816.     CrossRef
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    Minjae Kim, Dohoon Kwon, Younggeun Choi, Sang-Eok Lee, HyangHee Kim, Seok In Nam, SeongHee Choi, Heecheon You
    Biomedical Signal Processing and Control.2024; 93: 106142.     CrossRef
  • Analysis of swallowing function after anterior/posterior surgery for cervical degenerative disorders and factors related to the occurrence of postoperative dysphagia
    Akira Yoshizawa, Kazuharu Nakagawa, Kanako Yoshimi, Motonori Hashimoto, Kota Aritaki, Miki Ishii, Kohei Yamaguchi, Ayako Nakane, Atsuyuki Kawabata, Takashi Hirai, Toshitaka Yoshii, Masaomi Ikeda, Atsushi Okawa, Haruka Tohara
    The Spine Journal.2023; 23(4): 513.     CrossRef
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    Ji Hwan Kim, Jonghu Jeon, Young Lee, Seung Min Kim, Miju Cheon, Jun Yup Kim
    Clinical Nuclear Medicine.2023; 48(2): 143.     CrossRef
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    Hai-Yang Feng, Ping-Ping Zhang, Xiao-Wen Wang
    World Journal of Clinical Cases.2023; 11(11): 2363.     CrossRef
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    Shohei Hasegawa, Kazuharu Nakagawa, Kanako Yoshimi, Kohei Yamaguchi, Ayako Nakane, Miki Ishii, Takuma Okumura, Koji Hara, Shunsuke Minakuchi, Haruka Tohara
    Gerodontology.2022; 39(1): 98.     CrossRef
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    Junko Nakajima, Takehiro Karaho, Keisuke Kawahara, Yoshiyuki Hayashi, Miyuki Nakamura, Nobuyuki Matsuura, Naoyuki Kohno
    European Geriatric Medicine.2022; 13(3): 655.     CrossRef
  • A Systematic Review of Physiological Changes in Swallowing in the Oldest Old
    Marie Jardine, Anna Miles, Jacqueline Allen
    Dysphagia.2020; 35(3): 509.     CrossRef
  • Relationships between Temporal Measurements and Swallowing Impairment in Unilateral Stroke Patients
    Ikjae Im, Myoung-Hwan Ko
    Communication Sciences & Disorders.2020; 25(4): 966.     CrossRef
  • Relationship between pharyngeal response time and lateralized brain lesion in stroke
    Thaís Coelho Alves, Paula Cristina Cola, Adriana Gomes Jorge, Ana Rita Gatto, Roberta Gonçalves Da Silva
    Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation.2019; 26(6): 435.     CrossRef
  • Relationship between oral transit time and functional performance in motor neuron disease
    Bárbara Carolina Brandão, Magali Aparecida Orate Menezes da Silva, Paula Cristina Cola, Roberta Gonçalves da Silva
    Arquivos de Neuro-Psiquiatria.2019; 77(8): 542.     CrossRef
  • Swallowing outcomes in patients with subcortical stroke associated with lesions of the caudate nucleus and insula
    Ikjae Im, Je-Pyo Jun, Seungbae Hwang, Myoung-Hwan Ko
    Journal of International Medical Research.2018; 46(9): 3552.     CrossRef
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    Ashwini M. Namasivayam-MacDonald, Carly E.A Barbon, Catriona M. Steele
    Physiology & Behavior.2018; 184: 12.     CrossRef
  • Dysphagia Onset in Older Adults during Unrelated Hospital Admission: Quantitative Videofluoroscopic Measures
    Marie Jardine, Anna Miles, Jacqui Allen
    Geriatrics.2018; 3(4): 66.     CrossRef
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    Sonia Babu, Radish Kumar Balasubramaniam, Ancy Varghese
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    Xiaomei Wei, Fan Yu, Meng Dai, Chunqing Xie, Guifang Wan, Yujue Wang, Zulin Dou
    Dysphagia.2017; 32(5): 645.     CrossRef
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    Barbara Madalozzo, Milena Carla de Siqueira Aoki, Franciele Soria, Rosane S Santos, Ana Maria Furkim
    Revista CEFAC.2017; 19(3): 350.     CrossRef
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    Ikjae Im, HyangHee Kim, Hyun-Gi Kim, Myoung-Hwan Ko
    Communication Sciences & Disorders.2017; 22(3): 570.     CrossRef
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    Taeok Park, Youngsun Kim
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    Ai Kawamoto-Hirano, Yohei Honkura, Masahito Yamamoto, Shin-ichi Abe, Gen Murakami, Yukio Katori
    Dysphagia.2016; 31(5): 635.     CrossRef
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    Haruhi Inokuchi, Marlís González-Fernández, Koichiro Matsuo, Martin B. Brodsky, Mitsumasa Yoda, Hiroshige Taniguchi, Hideto Okazaki, Takashi Hiraoka, Jeffrey B. Palmer
    Dysphagia.2016; 31(1): 33.     CrossRef
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  • The Effect of Bolus Consistency and Sex on Electrophysiological Measures of Hyolaryngeal Muscle Activity During Swallowing
    Christopher R. Watts, Blaire Kelly
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  • INFLUENCE OF AGE ON SWALLOWS OF A HIGHLY VISCOUS LIQUID BOLUS
    Weslania Viviane NASCIMENTO, Carla Manfredi SANTOS, Rachel Aguiar CASSIANI, Roberto Oliveira DANTAS
    Arquivos de Gastroenterologia.2015; 52(1): 32.     CrossRef
  • Quantitative evaluation of age-related alteration of swallowing function: Videofluoroscopic and manometric studies
    Kaori Nishikubo, Kazuyo Mise, Misato Ameya, Kahori Hirose, Taisuke Kobayashi, Masamitsu Hyodo
    Auris Nasus Larynx.2015; 42(2): 134.     CrossRef
  • Electromyography of Swallowing with Fine Wire Intramuscular Electrodes in Healthy Human: Activation Sequence of Selected Hyoid Muscles
    Haruhi Inokuchi, Marlís González-Fernández, Koichiro Matsuo, Martin B. Brodsky, Mitsumasa Yoda, Hiroshige Taniguchi, Hideto Okazaki, Takashi Hiraoka, Jeffrey B. Palmer
    Dysphagia.2014; 29(6): 713.     CrossRef
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Effects of Night Sleep on Motor Learning Using Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
Hae Jin Lee, Yong Won Park, Dae Ho Jeong, Han Young Jung
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):226-232.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.226
Objective

To investigate the effects of night sleep on motor cortical excitability with TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) and finger tapping performance.

Method

Eight volunteers were enrolled to investigate the effects of day wake or night sleep on motor learning and finger performance. Each subject underwent a finger tapping task over a 12 hour period, which was employed to evaluate the motor cortical excitability affected by motor learning. Starting at 9:00 am for the day wake cycle and restarting at 9:00 pm for the night sleep cycle. The finger tapping task was the index finger of the non-dominant hand with the Hangul word personal computer (PC) training program. The data was assessed by comparing the changes observed with the cortical excitability and finger tapping performance tests between the day wake and night sleep after equivalent amounts of training.

Results

The results showed that in paired-pulse techniques, there was a significant decrease of intracortical inhibition (ICI) in the morning following the night sleep cycle (p<0.05), but no significant change was seen in the ICI in the evening for the day wake cycle. In addition a significant decrease of the ICI was observed in comparison to the morning following the night sleep cycle and the evening following the day wake cycle (p<0.05). The 140% recruitment curve (RC) and accuracy of the finger tapping performance demonstrated a significant improvement for both cycles (p<0.05).

Conclusion

Through this study, we observed that the Hangul typing practice requires both explicit and implicit skill learning. And also the off-line learning during a night of sleep may be affected by an inhibitory neurotransmitter related synaptic plasticity and by the time dependent learning with recruitments of remote or less excitable motor neurons in the primary motor cortex.

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  • Statistical Inter-stimulus Interval Window Estimation for Transient Neuromodulation via Paired Mechanical and Brain Stimulation
    Euisun Kim, Waiman Meinhold, Minoru Shinohara, Jun Ueda
    Frontiers in Neurorobotics.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Anna Scalise, Italo Pittaro-Cadore, Anna Serafini, Sara Simeoni, Lara Fratticci, Elisa Ecoretti, Gian Luigi Gigli
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    Lingli Zhang, Peihong Li, Zhibang Mao, Xiang Qi, Jun Zou, Zhusheng Yu
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  • 30 Download
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Inter-rater Reliability of the K-GMFM-88 and the GMPM for Children with Cerebral Palsy
Jooyeon Ko, Minyoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):233-239.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.233
Objective

To examine inter-rater reliability of the Korean version Gross Motor Function Measure (K-GMFM-88) and the Gross Motor Performance Measure (GMPM) based on the video clips.

Method

We considered a sample of 39 children (28 boys and 11 girls; the mean age=3.50±1.23 years) with cerebral palsy (CP). Two pediatric physical therapists assessed the children based on video recordings.

Results

For the K-GMFM-88, the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC3, 1) ranged from .978 to .995, and Spearman's correlation coefficient ranged from .916 to .997. For the GMPM, ICC3, 1 ranged from .863 to .929, and Spearman's correlation coefficient ranged from .812 to .885. With the gross motor function classification system classified according to the functional level (GMFCS I-II vs. III-V), the ICCs were .982 and .994 for the K-GMFM-88 total score and .815 and .913 for the GMPM total score. There were good or high correlations between the subscales of the two measures (r=.762-.884).

Conclusion

The K-GMFM-88 and GMPM are reliable tools for assessing the motor function of children with CP. These two methods are highly correlated, which adds more reliability on them. Thus, it is advisable to use K-GMFM-88 and GMPM for children with CP to assess gross motor function.

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    Journal of The Korean Society of Physical Medicine.2024; 19(3): 1.     CrossRef
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    Byoungwoo Cha, Hyunseok Kwak, Ji In Bang, Su Jin Jang, Mi Ri Suh, Jee In Choi, MinYoung Kim
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    Ying-Ying Sun, Lei Wang, Jin-lin Peng, Yi-jie Huang, Fu-qiang Qiao, Pu Wang
    Frontiers in Pediatrics.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Sefa Üneş, Gürsoy Coşkun
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    Mi Ri Suh, Kyunghoon Min, Kye Hee Cho, Jongwook Kim, Ikhyun Lim, Mijin Park, Eun-Min Noh, Min Young Kim
    Stem Cell Research & Therapy.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Anna te Velde, Catherine Morgan
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    Marina Ferre-Fernández, María Antonia Murcia-González, José Ríos-Díaz
    Pediatric Physical Therapy.2022; 34(2): 193.     CrossRef
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    Kun-Woo Kim, Min-Goo Lee, Suk-Chan Hahm
    Journal of The Korean Society of Physical Medicine.2022; 17(3): 31.     CrossRef
  • Measures of Motor and Functional Skills for Children With Cerebral Palsy: A Systematic Review
    Marina Ferre-Fernández, María Antonia Murcia-González, María Dolores Barnuevo Espinosa, José Ríos-Díaz
    Pediatric Physical Therapy.2020; 32(1): 12.     CrossRef
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    Hyun Iee Shin, Hyung-Ik Shin
    Frontiers in Pediatrics.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Kyunghoon Min, Mi Ri Suh, Kye Hee Cho, Wookyung Park, Myung Seo Kang, Su Jin Jang, Sang Heum Kim, Seonkyeong Rhie, Jee In Choi, Hyun-Jin Kim, Kwang Yul Cha, MinYoung Kim
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Quality of Life, Upper Extremity Function and the Effect of Lymphedema Treatment in Breast Cancer Related Lymphedema Patients
Ji Eung Park, Hye Jin Jang, Kwan Sik Seo
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):240-247.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.240
Objective

To evaluate quality of life (QOL), upper extremity function and the effect of lymphedema treatment in patients with breast cancer related lymphedema.

Method

The basic data comprised medical records (detailing age, sex, dominant side, location of tumor, cancer stage, operation record, cancer treatment and limb circumferences) and questionnaires (lymphedema duration, satisfaction, self-massage). Further to this, we measured upper extremity function and QOL, administered the DASH (Disabilities of Arm Shoulder and Hand outcome measure) and used the EORTC (European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer)-QLQ-C30 and the EORTC-QLQ-Br23. Results of these were calculated as main outcome variables.

Results

The questionnaire responses and arm circumferences of 59 patients with breast cancer related lymphedema were analyzed. In the DASH questionnaire, it was found that the older the lymphedema patient was, the lower their upper extremity function. On the EORTC-QLQ, patients with metastasis had significantly lower scores in physical functioning and role functioning. In terms of upper extremity circumference, there was a significant upper extremity size reduction after lymphedema treatment.

Conclusion

There were several dissociations between some subscales of quality of life questionnaires and those of upper extremity functions. Upper extremity function was correlated with the age of breast cancer patients and QOL was influenced by M-stage. Lymphedema treatment was found to be effective in reducing edema in patients with breast cancer related lymphedema.

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The Relation between Postvoid Residual and Occurrence of Urinary Tract Infection after Stroke in Rehabilitation Unit
Bo-Ram Kim, Jeong Hoon Lim, Seung Ah Lee, Jin-Hyun Kim, Seong-Eun Koh, In-Sik Lee, Heeyoune Jung, Jongmin Lee
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):248-253.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.248
Objective

To determine the relation between postvoid residual (PVR) and the occurrence of urinary tract infection (UTI) in stroke patients.

Method

One hundred and eighty-eight stroke patients who were admitted to an inpatient rehabilitation unit and who did not have UTI on admission (105 males, 83 females, mean age 67.1 years) were included in this study. The PVR was measured 3 times within 72 hours after admission. Mean PVR, demographic variables, K-MMSE (Korean Mini-Mental State Examination), initial K-MBI (Korean Modified Barthel Index), Foley catheter indwelling time and stroke type were defined and the relation to the occurrence of UTI was analyzed.

Results

UTI occurred in 74 patients (39.4%) during admission to the rehabilitation unit. There were significant differences between the UTI and non-UTI groups in K-MMSE, K-MBI, Foley catheter indwelling time (p<0.01). However, age, gender, stroke location and type were not associated. The occurrence of UTI was 4.87 times higher in the patients with a mean PVR over 100 ml than in those with a mean PVR <100 ml. The mean PVR was 106.5 ml in the UTI group, while it was 62.7 ml in the non-UTI group (p<0.01). PVR was not associated with age.

Conclusion

The UTI rate is higher when the mean PVR is over 100 ml irrespective of gender and age. Close monitoring of PVR and appropriate intervention is needed to reduce the occurrence of UTI in stroke patients.

Citations

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  • The necessity of voiding cystourethrogram for the evaluation of recipient candidates in adult renal transplantation
    M. Sarier, M.  Callioglu, Yu. Yuksel
    Russian Journal of Transplantology and Artificial Organs.2020; 22(1): 35.     CrossRef
  • Acupuncture treatment and the risk of urinary tract infection in stroke patients: a nationwide matched cohort study
    Jen-Lin Yang, Ta-Liang Chen, Chun-Chieh Yeh, Chaur-Jong Hu, Chien-Chang Liao, Hsin-Long Lane, Chun-Chuan Shih
    Acupuncture in Medicine.2019; 37(3): 175.     CrossRef
  • Urinary tract infection after stroke: A narrative review
    Colin Smith, Eyad Almallouhi, Wuwei Feng
    Journal of the Neurological Sciences.2019; 403: 146.     CrossRef
  • Comparison of Escherichia coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae Acute Pyelonephritis in Korean Patients
    Miri Hyun, Ji Yeon Lee, Hyun ah Kim, Seong Yeol Ryu
    Infection & Chemotherapy.2019; 51(2): 130.     CrossRef
  • Prevalence and predictive factors of urinary tract infection among patients with stroke: A meta-analysis
    Tianyuan Yan, Chenxia Liu, Yingxia Li, Wei Xiao, Yating Li, Shuhui Wang
    American Journal of Infection Control.2018; 46(4): 402.     CrossRef
  • Neurogenic Bladder: Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections—Beyond Antibiotics
    Alison C. Castle, Albert Park, Alissa J. Mitchell, Donna Z. Bliss, Jeffrey A. Gelfand, Elise J. B. De
    Current Bladder Dysfunction Reports.2018; 13(4): 191.     CrossRef
  • Effects of Fluid Therapy Education Program for Aged Stroke Patients
    Jee Sun Lim, Hyun Sook Jo
    Journal of Korean Biological Nursing Science.2015; 17(3): 277.     CrossRef
  • Urinary Tract Infection and Neurogenic Bladder
    Maxim J. McKibben, Patrick Seed, Sherry S. Ross, Kristy M. Borawski
    Urologic Clinics of North America.2015; 42(4): 527.     CrossRef
  • Factors implicated in pathogenesis of urinary tract infections in neurogenic bladders: some revered, few forgotten, others ignored
    Pawan Vasudeva, Helmut Madersbacher
    Neurourology and Urodynamics.2014; 33(1): 95.     CrossRef
  • Management of Recurrent Neurogenic Bladder Cystitis
    Helmut Madersbacher, Pawan Vasudeva
    Current Bladder Dysfunction Reports.2013; 8(3): 203.     CrossRef
  • 5,501 View
  • 68 Download
  • 22 Crossref
Impact of Exercise-based Cardiac Rehabilitation on In-stent Restenosis with Different Generations of Drug Eluting Stent
Chul Kim, Hee Eun Choi, Byung Ok Kim, Min Ho Lim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):254-261.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.254
Objective

To compare the rate of restenosis between a cardiac rehabilitation (CR) group and a control group within three different generations of drug eluting stents (DES).

Method

Patients who received DES due to an acute coronary syndrome were included. They were divided into a CR group and a control group. The CR group received six to eight weeks of early cardiac rehabilitation program in a hospital setting, and sustained a self-exercise program for six months in a community. The control group was instructed to exercise by themselves after leaving the hospital. Nine months after the first onset of disease, we implemented a coronary angiography and compared the two groups. In addition, we divided the patients into three subgroups according to the generation of DES, and compared the rate of restenosis between the CR group and control group within these three subgroups.

Results

At 9 months, in-stent restenosis, measured as an in-segment late luminal loss (LLL) of the stented coronary area, was smaller in the CR group (n=52) 0.16±0.42 mm compared to the control group (n=51) 0.39±0.78 mm (p<0.05). A reduction of LLL in the CR group compared to the control group was consistent among the three different generations of DES.

Conclusion

The CR program is strongly associated with a significant reduction in LLL in the stented coronary segments, regardless of the generation of DES.

Citations

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  • Stent edge vascular response and in-stent geometry after aerobic exercise
    Maria Dalen Taraldsen, Vibeke Videm, Knut Hegbom, Rune Wiseth, Erik Madssen
    Cardiovascular Intervention and Therapeutics.2021; 36(1): 111.     CrossRef
  • Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation for coronary heart disease
    Grace Dibben, James Faulkner, Neil Oldridge, Karen Rees, David R Thompson, Ann-Dorthe Zwisler, Rod S Taylor
    Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Effects of rehabilitation exercise on coronary artery after percutaneous coronary intervention in patients with coronary heart disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis
    Chenying Fu, Haiming Wang, Quan Wei, Chengqi He, Chi Zhang
    Disability and Rehabilitation.2019; 41(24): 2881.     CrossRef
  • Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation for coronary heart disease
    Lindsey Anderson, David R Thompson, Neil Oldridge, Ann-Dorthe Zwisler, Karen Rees, Nicole Martin, Rod S Taylor
    Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews.2016;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Impact of Exercise-Based Cardiac Rehabilitation on De Novo Coronary Lesion in Patients With Drug Eluting Stent
    Hee Eun Choi, Byeong Ju Lee, Chul Kim
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2014; 38(2): 256.     CrossRef
  • 4,912 View
  • 56 Download
  • 5 Crossref
Safety of Monitoring Exercise for Early Hospital-based Cardiac Rehabilitation
Chul Kim, Chang Jin Moon, Min Ho Lim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):262-267.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.262
Objective

To survey the cardiovascular complications induced by cardiac monitoring exercise during 10 years of our cardiac rehabilitation (CR) clinic and report on the safety of monitoring exercise training for early hospital-based CR.

Method

All cardiac patients who participated in our exercise program from January 2000 through December 2009 were recruited as study subjects. We stratified the exercise risks of cardiac events and conducted the monitoring exercise with individualized prescriptions. We measured all cardiac complications, including death, symptoms, abnormal hemodynamic responses, and electrocardiogram (ECG) abnormality during exercise training, for 10 years. A total of 975 patients (68% male; mean age, 58.9±10.6) were included in this study. Initial indications for CR were recent percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) (75%), post-cardiac surgery (coronary bypass graft, 13.2%), valvular surgery and other cardiac surgery (4.2%), and others (7.6%).

Results

The study population underwent 13,934 patient-hours of monitoring exercise. No death, cardiac arrest or acute myocardial infarction (AMI) occurred during exercise (0/13,934 exercise-hours). Fifty-nine patients experienced 70 cardiovascular events during the 13,934 exercise-hours (1/199 exercise-hours); there were 17 cases of angina only (1/820 exercise-hours), 31 cases of ECG abnormalities only (1/449 exercise-hours), 12 cases of angina with ECG abnormalities (1/1,161 exercise-hours), and 10 cases of abnormal hemodynamic responses (1/1,393 exercise-hours).

Conclusion

Early hospital-based CR is safe enough that no death, cardiac arrest or AMI occurred during the 13,934 patient-hours of monitoring exercise. However, risk stratification for exercise-induced cardiovascular events, proper exercise prescriptions, and intensive ECG monitoring are required prior to initiation of the monitoring exercise.

Citations

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  • Experience of Cardiac Rehabilitation in Patients with Coronary Artery Disease: a Qualitative Study
    Seok-Hee Lee, Go-Eun Kim, Jeehee Pyo, Minsu Ock
    Quality Improvement in Health Care.2022; 28(2): 14.     CrossRef
  • An investigation into whether cardiac risk stratification protocols actually predict complications in cardiac rehabilitation programs?
    Felipe Ribeiro, Carolina Takahashi, Lais Manata Vanzella, Maria Julia Lopez Laurino, Isabelle Maina Lima, Vitor Eduardo dos Santos Silva, João Pedro Lucas Neves Silva, Heloisa Balotari Valente, Anne Kastelianne França da Silva, Diego Giulliano Destro Chri
    Clinical Rehabilitation.2021; 35(5): 775.     CrossRef
  • Overview of Cardiac Rehabilitation and Current Situations in Korea
    Chul Kim
    Annals of CardioPulmonary Rehabilitation.2021; 1(1): 6.     CrossRef
  • Are signs and symptoms in cardiovascular rehabilitation correlated with heart rate variability? An observational longitudinal study
    Carolina Takahashi, Felipe Ribeiro, Laís Manata Vanzella, Isabelle Maina Lima, Ana Laura Ricci‐Vitor, Diego Giulliano Destro Christofaro, Luiz Carlos Marques Vanderlei
    Geriatrics & Gerontology International.2020; 20(10): 853.     CrossRef
  • Safety and efficacy of in-hospital cardiac rehabilitation following antiarrhythmic therapy for patients with electrical storm
    Jo Kato, Akira Koike, Kenji Kuroki, Yuta Takayanagi, Masafumi Takahashi, Hirotomo Konno, Yukio Sekiguchi, Akihiko Nogami, Kazutaka Aonuma
    Journal of Cardiology.2019; 73(2): 171.     CrossRef
  • Clinical Practice Guideline for Cardiac Rehabilitation in Korea
    Chul Kim, Jidong Sung, Jong Hwa Lee, Won-Seok Kim, Goo Joo Lee, Sungju Jee, Il-Young Jung, Ueon Woo Rah, Byung Ok Kim, Kyoung Hyo Choi, Bum Sun Kwon, Seung Don Yoo, Heui Je Bang, Hyung-Ik Shin, Yong Wook Kim, Heeyoune Jung, Eung Ju Kim, Jung Hwan Lee, In
    The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery.2019; 52(4): 248.     CrossRef
  • Clinical Practice Guideline for Cardiac Rehabilitation in Korea
    Chul Kim, Jidong Sung, Jong Hwa Lee, Won-Seok Kim, Goo Joo Lee, Sungju Jee, Il-Young Jung, Ueon Woo Rah, Byung Ok Kim, Kyoung Hyo Choi, Bum Sun Kwon, Seung Don Yoo, Heui Je Bang, Hyung-Ik Shin, Yong Wook Kim, Heeyoune Jung, Eung Ju Kim, Jung Hwan Lee, In
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2019; 43(3): 355.     CrossRef
  • Clinical Practice Guideline for Cardiac Rehabilitation in Korea: Recommendations for Cardiac Rehabilitation and Secondary Prevention after Acute Coronary Syndrome
    Chul Kim, Jidong Sung, Jong Hwa Lee, Won-Seok Kim, Goo Joo Lee, Sungju Jee, Il-Young Jung, Ueon Woo Rah, Byung Ok Kim, Kyoung Hyo Choi, Bum Sun Kwon, Seung Don Yoo, Heui Je Bang, Hyung-Ik Shin, Yong Wook Kim, Heeyoune Jung, Eung Ju Kim, Jung Hwan Lee, In
    Korean Circulation Journal.2019; 49(11): 1066.     CrossRef
  • Electronic textile-based electrocardiogram monitoring in cardiac patients: a scoping review
    Meseret N. Teferra, Joyce S. Ramos, Constance Kourbelis, Peter Newman, Amanda Fleury, David Hobbs, Karen J. Reynolds, Robyn A. Clark
    JBI Database of Systematic Reviews and Implementation Reports.2019; 17(10): 1958.     CrossRef
  • Perspectives of cardiac rehabilitation staff on strategies used to assess, monitor and review – a descriptive qualitative study
    Robyn Gallagher, Sue Randall, Stella H.M. Lin, Janice Smith, Alexander M. Clark, Lis Neubeck
    Heart & Lung.2018; 47(5): 471.     CrossRef
  • Consejos prácticos de rehabilitación cardiaca para los pacientes con cardiopatía isquémica
    Sonia Ruiz Bustillo, Consol Ivern Díaz, Neus Badosa Marcè, Lluis Recasens Gracia, Julio Martí Almor
    FMC - Formación Médica Continuada en Atención Primaria.2018; 25(9): 539.     CrossRef
  • The Value of Detecting Asymptomatic Signs of Myocardial Ischemia in Patients With Coronary Artery Disease in Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation
    Patricia Lounsbury, Ahmed S. Elokda, Jennifer M. Bunning, Ross Arena, Ellen E.I. Gordon
    Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing.2017; 32(3): E1.     CrossRef
  • Overview of cardiac rehabilitation
    Chul Kim
    Journal of the Korean Medical Association.2016; 59(12): 938.     CrossRef
  • Effects of a comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation program in patients with coronary heart disease in Korea
    So‐Sun Kim, Sunhee Lee, GiYon Kim, Seok‐Min Kang, Jeong‐Ah Ahn
    Nursing & Health Sciences.2014; 16(4): 476.     CrossRef
  • A Risk Stratification Protocol in Exercise Training of Patients with ST-elevation Myocardial Infarction in the Early Recovery Phase
    Goro FUJITA, Daisuke SHIMOJI, Aiko SAITO, Masahiro ABO
    The Japanese Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine.2014; 51(6): 367.     CrossRef
  • The Surgically Induced Stress Response
    Celeste C. Finnerty, Nigel Tapiwa Mabvuure, Arham Ali, Rosemary A. Kozar, David N. Herndon, Robert G. Martindale, Stephen A. McClave, Rosemary A. Kozar, Daren K. Heyland
    Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition.2013;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Advances in rehabilitation medicine
    YS Ng, E Chew, GS Samuel, YL Tan, KH Kong
    Singapore Medical Journal.2013; 54(10): 538.     CrossRef
  • 4,171 View
  • 42 Download
  • 17 Crossref
Case Reports
Augmentative and Alternative Communication Training Using Eye Blink Switch for Locked-in Syndrome Patient
Si-Woon Park, You-lim Yim, Sook-hee Yi, Hyun-young Kim, Seung-min Jung
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):268-272.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.268

Locked-in Syndrome is a severe pontine stroke causing quadriplegia, lower cranial nerve paralysis, and mutism with preservation of only vertical gaze and upper eyelid movement in a conscious patient. We present a case of a Locked-in Syndrome patient who received communication training with augmentative and alternative communication equipment by using eye blinks. After 3 weeks of training, the patient was able to make an attempt to interact with other people, and associate a new word by Korean alphabet selection. Augmentative and alternative communication equipment which uses eye blinks might be considered to be beneficial in improving the communication skills of locked-in syndrome patients.

Citations

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  • Update on How to Approach a Patient with Locked-In Syndrome and Their Communication Ability
    Kaitlyn Voity, Tara Lopez, Jessie P. Chan, Brian D. Greenwald
    Brain Sciences.2024; 14(1): 92.     CrossRef
  • Locked-in syndrome revisited
    Laura Schnetzer, Mark McCoy, Jürgen Bergmann, Alexander Kunz, Stefan Leis, Eugen Trinka
    Therapeutic Advances in Neurological Disorders.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Gaze Tracking for Hands-Free Human Using Deep Reinforcement Learning Approach
    Irfan Ullah, Abid Ali, Shahid Rasool, Abdul Moiz Khan, Iqra Batool, Manahil Javed, Sarara Kalsoom
    Journal of Smart Internet of Things.2023; 2023(2): 105.     CrossRef
  • Writing Blindly in Incomplete Locked-In Syndrome with A Custom-Made Switch-Operated Voice-Scanning Communicator—A Case Report
    Marco Caligari, Marica Giardini, Marco Guenzi
    Brain Sciences.2022; 12(11): 1523.     CrossRef
  • Communication Technologies Based on Voluntary Blinks: Assessment and Design
    Alberto J. Molina-Cantero, Clara Lebrato-Vazquez, Manuel Merino-Monge, Roylan Quesada-Tabares, Juan A. Castro-Garcia, Isabel M. Gomez-Gonzalez
    IEEE Access.2019; 7: 70770.     CrossRef
  • Toward Optimization of Gaze-Controlled Human–Computer Interaction: Application to Hindi Virtual Keyboard for Stroke Patients
    Yogesh Kumar Meena, Hubert Cecotti, Kongfatt Wong-Lin, Ashish Dutta, Girijesh Prasad
    IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering.2018; 26(4): 911.     CrossRef
  • A new concept of assistive virtual keyboards based on a systematic review of text entry optimization techniques
    Renato de Sousa Gomide, Luiz Fernando Batista Loja, Rodrigo Pinto Lemos, Edna Lúcia Flôres, Francisco Ramos Melo, Ricardo Antonio Gonçalves Teixeira
    Research on Biomedical Engineering.2016; 32(2): 176.     CrossRef
  • Beyond the gaze: Communicating in chronic locked-in syndrome
    Zulay R. Lugo, Marie-Aurélie Bruno, Olivia Gosseries, Athena Demertzi, Lizette Heine, Marie Thonnard, Véronique Blandin, Frédéric Pellas, Steven Laureys
    Brain Injury.2015; 29(9): 1056.     CrossRef
  • A concept-environment for computer-based augmentative and alternative communication founded on a systematic review
    Luiz Fernando Batista Loja, Renato de Sousa Gomide, Fabiana Freitas Mendes, Ricardo Antonio Gonçalves Teixeira, Rodrigo Pinto Lemos, Edna Lúcia Flôres
    Research on Biomedical Engineering.2015; 31(3): 257.     CrossRef
  • 5,176 View
  • 65 Download
  • 9 Crossref
Femoral Neuropathy and Meralgia Paresthetica Secondary to an Iliacus Hematoma
Tae Im Yi, Tae Hee Yoon, Joo Sup Kim, Ga Eun Lee, Bo Ra Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):273-277.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.273

Compressive femoral and lateral femoral cutaneous neuropathies from an iliacus hematoma are unusual presentation. We report a case of a 16-year-old boy who developed right femoral and lateral femoral cutaneous neuropathies as a complication of traumatic ipsilateral iliacus hematoma formation. The patient complained of numbness in the right thigh and calf as well as right leg weakness, and pain in the right inguinal area. Nerve conduction study and needle electromyography identified the neuropathies. After the electrodiagnostic studies, the pelvic bone MRI revealed a large, 9×5×4.5 cm right iliacus hematoma. As a result, diagnosis of a right iliacus hematoma compressing the femoral and lateral femoral cutaneous nerves was made, and the patient underwent an operation to remove the hematoma. Symptoms and neurological signs showed notable improvement after surgical decompression. Subsequent follow-up electrodiagnostic studies after 11 weeks demonstrated regeneration evidence.

Citations

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  • Iliopsoas Hematoma in a Patient with Spinal Cord Injury
    Goh Akiyama, Shimpei Ono, Akatsuki Kondo, Hanae Wakai, Atsushi Hirabayashi, Rei Ogawa
    International Journal of Surgical Wound Care.2024; 5(4): 142.     CrossRef
  • The epidemiology and management of iliopsoas hematoma with femoral nerve palsy: A descriptive systematic review of 174 cases
    Theodore T. Guild, Alexander M. Crawford, Brendan M. Striano, Sharri Mortensen, John J. Wixted
    Injury.2023; 54(2): 280.     CrossRef
  • Unusual causes for meralgia paresthetica: systematic review of the literature and single center experience
    G. C. W. de Ruiter, J. W. A. Oosterhuis, Th. F. H. Vissers, A. Kloet
    Neurosurgical Review.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Compressive femoral neuropathy caused by anticoagulant therapy induced retroperitoneal hematoma
    Tae-Hoon Kim, Da-Jung Lee, Wanil Kim, Hwan-Kwon Do
    Medicine.2022; 101(7): e28876.     CrossRef
  • Adolescent Male with Severe Groin Pain Due to Traumatic Injury
    Hirofumi Ohno, Shinsuke Takeda, So Mitsuya, Ken-ichi Yamauchi
    Clinical Practice and Cases in Emergency Medicine.2021; 2(5): 251.     CrossRef
  • Iliacus hematoma syndrome: A systematic review of recent literature and case report
    Seung-Ju Kim, Hyun-Soo Park, Dong-Woo Lee
    Injury.2020; 51(8): 1744.     CrossRef
  • MRI findings of post-traumatic subperiosteal hematoma of the iliac bone with resultant femoral nerve palsy in an adolescent boy
    Maegen Wallace, Richard Kruse, Eric P. Eutsler, Lauren W. Averill
    Pediatric Radiology.2016; 46(9): 1350.     CrossRef
  • Neurocutaneous disease
    Nora K. Shumway, Emily Cole, Kristen Heins Fernandez
    Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology.2016; 74(2): 215.     CrossRef
  • Meralgia Paresthetica as a Presentation of Acute Appendicitis in a Girl With Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
    Miho Nishimura, Yuichi Kodama, Reiji Fukano, Jun Okamura, Kippei Ogaki, Yoshihisa Sakaguchi, Masahiro Migita, Jiro Inagaki
    Journal of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology.2015; 37(3): e182.     CrossRef
  • Pruritos nocioceptivos
    José Herrerías-Moreno, Jorge Romaní
    Piel.2015; 30(5): 286.     CrossRef
  • Complete paralysis of the quadriceps secondary to post-traumatic iliopsoas hematoma: a systematic review
    N. Lefevre, Y. Bohu, S. Klouche, N. Chemla, S. Herman
    European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology.2015; 25(1): 39.     CrossRef
  • Safety and efficacy of a new procedure for treating traumatic iliopsoas hematoma: a retroperitoneoscopic approach
    Jun Qian, Jue-Hua Jing, Da-Sheng Tian, Ji-Sen Zhang, Lei Chen
    Surgical Endoscopy.2014; 28(1): 265.     CrossRef
  • Paralysie complète du quadriceps secondaire à un hématome post-traumatique du muscle iliopsoas de diagnostic tardif : à propos d’un cas
    N. Lefevre, Y. Bohu, N. Chemla, S. Klouche, S. Herman
    Journal de Traumatologie du Sport.2013; 30(3): 154.     CrossRef
  • What Meralgia Paresthetica can Hide: Renal Tumor as an Infrequent Cause
    Marco Aurelio Ramírez Huaranga, Andrés Ariza Hernández, Claudia Carolina Ramos Rodríguez, Jesús González García
    Reumatología Clínica (English Edition).2013; 9(5): 319.     CrossRef
  • Lo que puede esconder una meralgia parestésica: tumor renal como causa infrecuente
    Marco Aurelio Ramírez Huaranga, Andrés Ariza Hernández, Claudia Carolina Ramos Rodríguez, Jesús González García
    Reumatología Clínica.2013; 9(5): 319.     CrossRef
  • 8,901 View
  • 53 Download
  • 15 Crossref
Occurrence of Intestinal Pseudo-obstruction in a Brainstem Hemorrhage Patient
Sang-jee Lee, In-hun Na, Eun-seok Choi, Sung-hee Jung, Jong-soo Yoon
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):278-281.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.278

Intestinal pseudo-obstruction is a massive colonic dilation with signs and symptoms of colonic obstruction, but without a mechanical cause. A 49-year-old female patient complained of nausea, vomiting, and abdominal distension 1 month after a massive brainstem hemorrhage. No improvement was seen with conservative treatments. An extended-length rectal tube was inserted to perform glycerin enema. In addition, bethanechol (35 mg per day) was administered to stimulate colonic motility. The patient's condition gradually improved over a 2-month period without any surgical intervention. Extended length rectal tube enema and bethanechol can be used to improve intestinal pseudo-obstruction in stroke patients.

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  • The Impact of Microbiota on the Gut–Brain Axis: Examining the Complex Interplay and Implications
    Tuba Shahid Chaudhry, Sidhartha Gautam Senapati, Srikanth Gadam, Hari Priya Sri Sai Mannam, Hima Varsha Voruganti, Zainab Abbasi, Tushar Abhinav, Apurva Bhavana Challa, Namratha Pallipamu, Niharika Bheemisetty, Shivaram P. Arunachalam
    Journal of Clinical Medicine.2023; 12(16): 5231.     CrossRef
  • Intestinal Pseudo-Obstruction Caused by Bilateral Medial Medullary Infarction
    Cheng Xia
    Neurology India.2022; 70(5): 2285.     CrossRef
  • Neostigmine for Treating Acute Colonic Pseudo-Obstruction in Neurocritically Ill Patients
    Tae Jung Kim, Luis Torres, Atzhiry Paz, Ji Sung Lee, Soo-Hyun Park, Huimahn Alex Choi, Sang-Bae Ko
    Journal of Clinical Neurology.2021; 17(4): 563.     CrossRef
  • Het Ogilvie-syndroom bij oudere patiënten met multiproblematiek
    A. C. K. Tan, M. G. M. Olde Rikkert, M. J. Groenen
    Tijdschrift voor Gerontologie en Geriatrie.2014; 45(3): 164.     CrossRef
  • A case of refractory Ogilvie syndrome following a haemorrhagic stroke
    Peter David Wanklyn, Alyn German
    Clinical Medicine.2013; 13(6): 623.     CrossRef
  • 5,301 View
  • 23 Download
  • 5 Crossref
Back Pain Secondary to Brucella Spondylitis in the Lumbar Region
Kil-Byung Lim, Yee-Gyung Kwak, Dug-Young Kim, Young-Sup Kim, Jeong-A Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):282-286.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.282

Brucellosis is a systemic, infectious disease caused by the bacterial genus Brucella and a common zoonosis that still remains a major health problem in certain parts of the world such as the Mediterranean region, the Middle East, and Latin America. It may involve multiple organs and tissues. Osteoarticular involvement is the most frequent complication of brucellosis, in which the diagnosis of brucellar spondylitis is often difficult since the clinical presentation may be obscured by many other conditions. There are only a few reports on brucellar spondylitis in Korea. Here, we report a case of spondylitis due to brucella in an elderly male.

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  • Selection of treatment strategies for lumbar Brucella spondylitis: a retrospective clinical study
    Changhao Liu, Qiang Liu, Jianping Zheng, Ningkui Niu, Jiandang Shi, Zongqiang Yang
    Frontiers in Surgery.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Brucellar Spondylodiscitis - A Silent Cause of Concern
    Abhishek Pratap Singh, Shalini Goldar, Bhaskar Jyoti Neog
    Indian Journal of Medical Specialities.2024; 15(1): 66.     CrossRef
  • Advances in diagnosis and management of atypical spinal infections: A comprehensive review
    Glenn A. Gonzalez, Guilherme Porto, Eric Tecce, Yazan Shamli Oghli, Jingya Miao, Matthew O'Leary, Daniela Perez Chadid, Michael Vo, James Harrop
    North American Spine Society Journal (NASSJ).2023; 16: 100282.     CrossRef
  • Case Report: Metagenomic Next-Generation Sequencing Confirmed a Case of Spine Infection with Brucella melitensis in Non-Endemic Area
    Jingjing Du, Yiqing Tao, Jiaxing Yang, Jiachang Cai, Hongwei Zhou, Rong Zhang, Yanyan Hu
    Infection and Drug Resistance.2023; Volume 16: 7219.     CrossRef
  • The Potential of a CT-Based Machine Learning Radiomics Analysis to Differentiate Brucella and Pyogenic Spondylitis
    Parhat Yasin, Muradil Mardan, Dilxat Abliz, Tao Xu, Nuerbiyan Keyoumu, Abasi Aimaiti, Xiaoyu Cai, Weibin Sheng, Mardan Mamat
    Journal of Inflammation Research.2023; Volume 16: 5585.     CrossRef
  • Spinal brucellosis causing spondylodiscitis
    Abdirahim Ali Adam, Mohamed Sheikh Hassan, Ahmed Adam Osman
    Annals of Medicine and Surgery.2022; 82: 104782.     CrossRef
  • A Case of Diffuse Brucellar Spondylodiscitis
    Suhas P Dasari, Mit Patel, Vishmayaa Saravanan, Ross Rybakowicz, Pinky Jha
    Cureus.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Three Cases of Brucellar Spondylitis with Noncontiguous Multifocal Involvement
    Zhang Tao, Liu Hua, Yang Chengwei, Fan Bo, Qu Tao, Li Songkai
    World Neurosurgery.2020; 139: 608.     CrossRef
  • Osteoarticular manifestations of human brucellosis: A review
    Seyed Mokhtar Esmaeilnejad-Ganji, Seyed Mohammad Reza Esmaeilnejad-Ganji
    World Journal of Orthopedics.2019; 10(2): 54.     CrossRef
  • Cervical Spine Spondylitis with an Epidural Abscess in a Patient with Brucellosis: A Case Report
    Mohammad Reza Hasanjani Roushan, Soheil Ebrahimpour, Zeinab Mohseni Afshar, Arefeh Babazadeh
    The Journal of Critical Care Medicine.2019; 5(3): 103.     CrossRef
  • Brucellar Spondylitis in Kermanshah as an Endemic Area in West of Iran
    Babak Sayad, Arman Mohamadi, Maria Shirvani, Feyzollah Mansouri, Mandana Afsharian, Siavash Vaziri, Alireza Janbakhsh, Fatemeh Norooznezhad
    Archives of Clinical Infectious Diseases.2019;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Noncontiguous multifocal brucellar spondylitis involving the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine: A case report
    Rong Wang, XiangJiu Xu, Gang Huang, Xiaona Zuo, Li Zhang
    Radiology of Infectious Diseases.2017; 4(2): 78.     CrossRef
  • The Evaluation of the Clinical, Laboratory, and Radiological Findings of 16 Cases of Brucellar Spondylitis
    Baohui Yang, Hongbo Hu, Jie Chen, Xijing He, Haopeng Li
    BioMed Research International.2016; 2016: 1.     CrossRef
  • 6,925 View
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Arteriovenous Malformation Incidentally Found by Ultrasonography in a Thigh Hematoma after Contusion
Ho Jun Lee, Bum Sun Kwon, Jae Hyun Kwon, Jin Woo Park, Ki Hyung Ryu, Dong Youn Cha, Jae Hoon Shim, Woo Hyun Lim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):287-290.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.287

Vascular malformations in extremities are difficult to detect in cases of minor trauma. The authors report a case of an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) incidentally found by ultrasonography in a contusion. After a slip down, a 52-year-old man who had undergone total arthroplasty in both hips 10 years earlier complained of an ovoid right hip swelling that had gradually increased in size. Suspecting a simple cyst or hematoma, the swelling was examined by ultrasonography, which revealed a subcutaneous hematoma with arterial flow connected to muscle. Arteriography revealed an AVM around the right hip joint. Due to the presence of multiple arteriovenous shunts, a conservative treatment course was adopted and after 3 weeks of treatment the swelling almost completely resolved. It appears that the small AVM may have existed congenitally before hip surgery and the contusion over the AVM had led to hematoma rather than an arteriovenous fistula. The authors emphasize the usefulness of ultrasonography for the diagnosis of posttraumatic swelling.

Citations

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  • Malformação arteriovenosa incomum em artroplastia total do quadril: relato de caso de um perioperatório de curso complicado
    Nicholas Dahlgren, Roshan Jacob, Colin Cantrell, Mackenzie Sowers, Ashish B. Shah, Sameer Mahadeorao Naranje
    Revista Brasileira de Ortopedia.2023; 58(05): e818.     CrossRef
  • Congenital Brachial Arteriovenous Fistula
    Dalila White, Mark Badgett, John K. Petty, Nitin Garg
    Journal for Vascular Ultrasound.2016; 40(4): 174.     CrossRef
  • 5,126 View
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  • 2 Crossref
Ulnar Neuropathy at the Wrist in a Patient with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome after Open Carpal Tunnel Release
Nack Hwan Kim, Dong Hwee Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):291-296.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.291

Ulnar neuropathy at the wrist is rarely reported as complications of carpal tunnel release. Since it can sometimes be confused with recurrent median neuropathy at the wrist or ulnar neuropathy at the elbow, an electrodiagnostic study is useful for detecting the lesion in detail. We present a case of a 51-year-old woman with a two-week history of right ulnar palm and 5th digit tingling sensation that began 3 months after open carpal tunnel release surgery of the right hand. Electrodiagnostic tests such as segmental nerve conduction studies of the ulnar nerve at the wrist were useful for localization of the lesion, and ultrasonography helped to confirm the presence of the lesion. After conservative management, patient symptoms were progressively relieved. Combined electrodiagnostic studies and ultrasonography may be helpful for diagnosing and detecting ulnar neuropathies of the wrist following carpal tunnel release surgery.

Citations

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  • Localization of Ulnar Neuropathy at the Wrist Using Motor and Sensory Ulnar Nerve Segmental Studies
    Ki Hoon Kim, Beom Suk Kim, Min Jae Kim, Dong Hwee Kim
    Journal of Clinical Neurology.2022; 18(1): 59.     CrossRef
  • Ultrasound-Guided Perineural Injection at Guyon's Tunnel: An Anatomic Feasibility Study
    Stefan Meng, Ines Tinhofer, Wolfgang Grisold, Wolfgang J. Weninger
    Ultrasound in Medicine & Biology.2015; 41(8): 2119.     CrossRef
  • Ultrasound Imaging of Median and Ulnar Nerves After Carpal Tunnel Surgery
    Serdar Can Güven, Asl Çalşkan, Sina Yasrebi, Levent Özçakar
    American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.2013; 92(11): 1035.     CrossRef
  • An Overview of Animal Models of Pain: Disease Models and Outcome Measures
    Nicholas S. Gregory, Amber L. Harris, Caleb R. Robinson, Patrick M. Dougherty, Perry N. Fuchs, Kathleen A. Sluka
    The Journal of Pain.2013; 14(11): 1255.     CrossRef
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Spinal Cord Infarction Caused by Non-dissected and Unruptured Thoracoabdominal Aortic Aneurysm with Intraluminal Thrombus
Young Jin Ki, Byoung Hyun Jeon, Heui Je Bang
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):297-302.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.297

Spinal cord infarction, especially anterior spinal artery syndrome, is a relatively rare disease. We report a case of spinal cord infarction caused by thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm with intraluminal thrombus. A 52-year-old man presented with sudden onset paraplegia. At first, he was diagnosed with cervical myelopathy due to a C6-7 herniated intervertebral disc, and had an operation for C6-7 discetomy and anterior interbody fusion. Approximately 1 month after the operation, he was transferred to the department of rehabilitation in our hospital. Thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm with intraluminal thrombus was found incidentally on an enhanced computed tomography scan, and high signal intensities were detected at the anterior horns of gray matter from the T8 to cauda equina level on T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging. There was no evidence of aortic rupture, dissection, or complete occlusion of the aorta. We diagnosed his case as a spinal cord infarction caused by thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm with intraluminal thrombus.

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  • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Manifested by Transient Spinal Cord Ischemia: a Case Report
    Takashi Otani, Maiko Miyoshi
    Japanese Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery.2024; 53(1): 38.     CrossRef
  • Unruptured aneurysm with intramural thrombus is an unusual cause of spinal cord infarction: a case report
    Jihane EL Mandour, Hind Sahli, Najoua Amsiguine, Ouadie EL Menaoui, Jamal El Fenni, Meryem Edderai
    Radiology Case Reports.2022; 17(3): 706.     CrossRef
  • Spontaneous spinal cord infarction: a practical approach
    George Thomas, Vafa Alakbarzade, Yezen Sammaraiee, Ioana Cociasu, Catherine Dalton, Anthony C Pereira
    Practical Neurology.2022; 22(6): 497.     CrossRef
  • A case of anterior spinal cord syndrome in a patient with unruptured thoracic aortic aneurysm with a mural thrombus
    Nilukshana Yogendranathan, H. M. M. T. B. Herath, W. D. Jayamali, Anne Thushara Matthias, Aruna Pallewatte, Aruna Kulatunga
    BMC Cardiovascular Disorders.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Transient Ischemic Attacks of Spinal Cord due to Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Thrombus
    Ihsan Ates, Mustafa Kaplan, Merve Özçalık, Nisbet Yılmaz
    Annals of Vascular Surgery.2016; 30: 307.e7.     CrossRef
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