M
Masaaki Nakayama
Researcher at Tohoku University
Publications - 245
Citations - 8900
Masaaki Nakayama is an academic researcher from Tohoku University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Peritoneal dialysis & Kidney disease. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 236 publications receiving 7811 citations. Previous affiliations of Masaaki Nakayama include Fukushima University & International University, Cambodia.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Thorough search of Japanese references regarding salt control for peritoneal dialysis patients
TL;DR: Theater-goers should be aware of their surroundings before heading to the theatre, especially during rush hour, according to local regulations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Hyponatremia presenting with hourly fluctuating urine osmolality.
Raku Son,Masahiko Nagahama,Fumiaki Tanemoto,Yugo Ito,Fumika Taki,Ryosuke Tsugitomi,Masaaki Nakayama +6 more
TL;DR: A 35-year-old Asian man with pulmonary tuberculosis and perforated duodenal ulcer who presented with hyponatremia with hourly fluctuating urine osmolality ranging from 100 to 600 mosmol/kg showed highly variable concentrations, which resembled urine osolality observed in typical polydipsia and SIADH simultaneously.
Journal ArticleDOI
Survey on education of salt intake and follow-up for PD patients by multiple-choice questionnaire
Journal ArticleDOI
Our experience of the novel “flexible stylet method” for insertion of PD catheter in eight high-risk patients
Hiroyuki Terawaki,Naotaro Fukushima,Keiko Aoyagi,Aya Nakajima,Masaaki Nakayama,Tomokazu Karino +5 more
TL;DR: The novel “flexible stylet method” as described herein offers effective and safe treatment and was completed successfully in all patients and neither patient developed any major complications.
Journal ArticleDOI
Practice of PD last for bedridden patients on terminal stage of dialysis treatment
Hirofumi Nakano,Fumihiro Takeguchi,Hideaki Iwasawa,Yudo Tanno,Hiroaki Kimura,Masaaki Nakayama,Tatsuo Hosoya +6 more
TL;DR: It is shown that continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) patients with a history of liver failure are more likely to have a positive impact on quality of life than those without.