Search Results - "Iwashita, Tomoyuki"

Multicenter cohort study on the survival time of cancer patients dying at home or in a hospital: Does place matter? by Hamano, Jun, Yamaguchi, Takashi, Maeda, Isseki, Suga, Akihiko, Hisanaga, Takayuki, Ishihara, Tatsuhiko, Iwashita, Tomoyuki, Kaneishi, Keisuke, Kawagoe, Shohei, Kuriyama, Toshiyuki, Maeda, Takashi, Mori, Ichiro, Nakajima, Nobuhisa, Nishi, Tomohiro, Sakurai, Hiroki, Shimoyama, Satofumi, Shinjo, Takuya, Shirayama, Hiroto, Yamada, Takeshi, Morita, Tatsuya

“…BACKGROUND Although the place of death has a great influence on the quality of death and dying for cancer patients, whether the survival time differs according…”
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Independent Validation of the Modified Prognosis Palliative Care Study Predictor Models in Three Palliative Care Settings by Baba, Mika, MD, Maeda, Isseki, MD, PhD, Morita, Tatsuya, MD, Hisanaga, Takayuki, MD, Ishihara, Tatsuhiko, MD, Iwashita, Tomoyuki, MD, Kaneishi, Keisuke, MD, PhD, Kawagoe, Shohei, MD, Kuriyama, Toshiyuki, MD, PhD, Maeda, Takashi, MD, Mori, Ichiro, MD, Nakajima, Nobuhisa, MD, PhD, Nishi, Tomohiro, MD, Sakurai, Hiroki, MD, Shimoyama, Satofumi, MD, PhD, Shinjo, Takuya, MD, Shirayama, Hiroto, MD, Yamada, Takeshi, MD, PhD, Ono, Shigeki, MD, Ozawa, Taketoshi, MD, PhD, Yamamoto, Ryo, MD, Tsuneto, Satoru, MD, PhD

“…Abstract Context Accurate prognostic information in palliative care settings is needed for patients to make decisions and set goals and priorities. The…”
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Low Transthyretin Levels Predict Poor Prognosis in Cancer Patients in Palliative Care Settings by Miura, Tomofumi, Amano, Koji, Shirado, Akemi, Baba, Mika, Ozawa, Taketoshi, Nakajima, Nobuhisa, Suga, Akihiko, Matsumoto, Yoshihisa, Shimizu, Mie, Shimoyama, Satofumi, Kuriyama, Toshiyuki, Matsuda, Yoshinobu, Iwashita, Tomoyuki, Mori, Ichiro, Kinoshita, Hiroya

“…Objectives: Although transthyretin (TTR) is a nutritional indicator and is influenced by systemic inflammation, it may be a good prognostic indicator for…”
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Adding items that assess changes in activities of daily living does not improve the predictive accuracy of the Palliative Prognostic Index by Hamano, Jun, Tokuda, Yasuharu, Kawagoe, Shohei, Shinjo, Takuya, Shirayama, Hiroto, Ozawa, Taketoshi, Shishido, Hideki, Otomo, Sen, Nagayama, Jun, Baba, Mika, Tei, Yo, Hiramoto, Shuji, Suga, Akihiko, Hisanaga, Takayuki, Ishihara, Tatsuhiko, Iwashita, Tomoyuki, Kaneishi, Keisuke, Kuriyama, Toshiyuki, Maeda, Takashi, Morita, Tatsuya

“…Background: Changes in activities of daily living in cancer patients may predict their survival. The Palliative Prognostic Index is a useful tool to evaluate…”
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