T
Toshio Matsushima
Researcher at Saga University
Publications - 258
Citations - 7943
Toshio Matsushima is an academic researcher from Saga University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Moyamoya disease & Microvascular decompression. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 255 publications receiving 7320 citations. Previous affiliations of Toshio Matsushima include University of Florida & Kyushu University.
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Surgical treatment of moyamoya disease in pediatric patients--comparison between the results of indirect and direct revascularization procedures.
TL;DR: EDAS can be done easily and safely on small children with moyamoya disease, but STA-MCA anastomosis with EMS is considered to be more appropriate, whenever possible.
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Microsurgical anatomy of the veins of the posterior fossa
TL;DR: The microsurgical anatomy of the veins of the posterior fossa was defined in 25 cadavers and found that the deep veins course in the three fissures between the cerebellum and the brain stem, and on the three cerebellar peduncles.
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Linkage of Familial Moyamoya Disease (Spontaneous Occlusion of the Circle of Willis) to Chromosome 17q25
Toshimasa Yamauchi,Mitsuhiro Tada,Kiyohiro Houkin,Toshihiro Tanaka,Yusuke Nakamura,Satoshi Kuroda,Hiroshi Abe,Takuya Inoue,Kiyonobu Ikezaki,Toshio Matsushima,Masashi Fukui +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors conducted microsatellite linkage analyses on 24 families containing 56 patients with moyamoya disease and obtained a maximum log 10 odds (LOD) score of 3.11 at the recombination fraction of 0.00 for the marker at locus D17S939.
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The jugular foramen: microsurgical anatomy and operative approaches.
TL;DR: The operative approaches, which access the foramen and adjacent areas and are demonstrated in a stepwise manner, are the postauricular transtemporal, retrosigmoid, extreme lateral transcondylar, and preauricular subtemporal-infratemporal approaches.
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Linkage analysis of moyamoya disease on chromosome 6.
TL;DR: A linkage study of moyamoya disease using markers on chromosome 6, where the HLA gene is located, identified an allele with possible linkage to moyAMoya disease, and sharing of the allele among affected members in 19 families was investigated, considering the haplotype.