2024/01/08 更新

写真a

ミハラ リク
三原 陸
Mihara Riku
所属
千葉北総病院 脳神経外科 助教
職名
助教
外部リンク

論文

  • Experience using gentian violet-free dyes for tissue visualization. 国際誌

    Fumihiro Matano, Yasuo Murai, Yohei Nounaka, Tadashi Higuchi, Riku Mihara, Koshiro Isayama, Akio Morita

    Journal of neurological surgery. Part A, Central European neurosurgery   2023年9月

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    記述言語:英語   掲載種別:研究論文(学術雑誌)  

    Gentian violet ink is used as a skin marker in various surgical procedures, including neurosurgery. The dye is also used to visualize the edges of blood vessels during bypass surgery. However, gentian violet ink carries the risks of carcinogenicity and venous injury, which causes microvascular thrombosis. Objective The objective of this study was to compare the gentian violet-free dye C.I. Basic Violet 4 (BV4) and gentian violet. The usefulness, in terms of color, and the formation of microvascular thrombosis in anastomosis were compared. Methods We used the gentian violet-free dye in 20 cases involving 3 vascular anastomoses. The bone cutting lines on the bone surface, superior temporal artery, and middle cerebral artery were drawn using BV4 and gentian violet ink. Results The colors of BV4 and gentian violet ink were similar. No thrombus formation was observed at the vascular anastomosis when using BV4. Conclusion BV4 can be used similarly to gentian violet ink. No adverse effects such as thrombus formation in microvascular anastomosis were experienced using BV4.

    DOI: 10.1055/a-2175-3295

    PubMed

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  • Subcutaneous Emphysema of the Orbit after Nose-Blowing

    Riku Mihara, Yasuo Murai, Shun Sato, Fumihiro Matano, Akio Morita

    REPORTS   5 ( 2 )   2022年6月

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    記述言語:英語   出版者・発行元:MDPI  

    Orbital emphysema after nose-blowing is an uncommon condition and can appear without a trigger. Herein, we reported a case of orbital emphysema after nose-blowing and performed a literature review. A 68-year-old man fell and sustained an injury near his left orbit. No symptoms were noted. He noticed a left periorbital swelling after blowing his nose. Through computed tomography examination, he was diagnosed with subcutaneous emphysema. There are no previous reports that have reviewed the clinical features, need for surgery, and severity of symptoms of subcutaneous emphysema after nasal swallowing due to different factors. We retrospectively analyzed a cohort of 48 cases by searching PubMed to clarify these issues. Regarding the emphysema trigger, 21 cases had an injury or had previously undergone surgery. In 34 cases, conservative treatment was required, while surgery was selected in the acute phase in 6 cases and after the acute phase as a radical cure in 8 cases. Reduced visual acuity, diplopia, exophthalmos, facial hypoesthesia, and color disorders were noted and were more common among surgical cases. The literature review revealed no association between fracture location and the need for surgery; furthermore, surgery was less required in non-trauma cases, excluding osteoma, than in trauma cases (p = 0.0169). Our study reveals that a strict follow-up examination of visual symptoms is necessary for the first 2 days in cases of subcutaneous emphysema caused by nose blowing after facial trauma.

    DOI: 10.3390/reports5020021

    Web of Science

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