Hiroyuki Suzuki
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 72957 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hiroyuki Suzuki |
| PRENOMES | Hiroyuki |
| SOBRENOME | Suzuki |
| ASSINATURA | SUZUKI H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0410-6940 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Von Rosthorn’s Hanniu Material Recorded in 1891 and the Implications for the Phonological History of Rongbrag Tibetan
Mourning the Passing of Professor Kawada
Physical, psychological, and social factors related to help-seeking preferences among older adults living in a community
Older adults who are struggling with mental health may have a high desire for help but also a high level of resistance to help, which may discourage them from requesting assistance. This suggests the importance of professionals' outreach. Further, the results indicate the importance of fostering social capital in the community
Development of a predictive model for long-term care and support eligibility certification associated with dementia-related functional impairments
The Long-Term Care Insurance (LTCI) system in Japan provides a framework for assessing dementia-related functional decline, enabling the development of predictive models based on daily functional independence. This study aimed to develop and validate risk prediction models for dementia-related functional impairments using data from the Integrated Research Initiative for Living Well with Dementia Cohort Study (IRIDE-CS), integrating multiple cohor…
Writing oral varieties with the Tibetan script. A case study on Cone Tibetan
The article primarily discusses the practice of writing oral varieties with Tibetan script, focusing on Bragkhoglung Tibetan, spoken Cone County of Gansu Province. It explores issues on how we record and output oral literature resource in a given minoritised language community. Examining writing a folktale of Bragkhoglung Tibetan with Tibetan script, we find that the Bragkhoglung Tibetan version can help native speakers reproduce the narration in…
Relationship between face‐to‐face and non‐face‐to‐face communication, and well‐being in older volunteers during the pandemic
Volunteering older adults plays a role in maintaining well‐being through facilitation of face‐to‐face communication. However, the COVID‐19 pandemic reduced volunteer opportunities involving physical interaction among seniors. While studies have reported that indirect communication such as non‐face‐to‐face can support and improve mental health, it remains unclear whether it can substitute face‐to‐face communication among older volunteers accustome…
A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study on Home-Based Expressive Writing Intervention for Community-Dwelling Japanese Older Adults Who Care About Their Forgetfulness
Stress management activities that older adults can efficiently perform at home are needed. We therefore created a home-based expressive writing for older adults focusing on habituation and conducted a randomized controlled trial. Participants were randomly assigned to the expressive writing group ( n = 42) and the active control group ( n = 40). The expressive writing group wrote about stressful events for 15 to 30 minutes 3 times each day at hom…
Evaluation of the usefulness of a paper–pencil group cognitive assessment for older adults in the community
PAPLICA, similar to other neuropsychological tests, was able to detect the effects of years of education and aging. Future testing should be conducted on different demographics to identify the differences in patterns of cognitive decline
Antiquarians of Nineteenth-Century Japan
Suicide Prevention Program with Cooperation from Senior Volunteers, Governments, and Schools
As a suicide countermeasure for young people, implementing "SOS output education" that provides young people with opportunities and approaches to seeking support with community cooperation can be expected to reduce lifelong suicide risk. We implemented an "SOS output education" for junior high school students with cooperation from educators, government staff, and older people working as community volunteers. A total of 188 students were allocated…
Comparison of the Amount of Used and the Ease of Oral Care between Liquid and Gel-Type Oral Moisturizers Used with an Oral Care Simulators
Oral care involving the removal of dry sputum is effective for older patients who require nursing care or hospitalization. However, safe and efficient oral care methods for such patients remain unclear. We aimed to simulate the oral cavity of older adults with dry mouth and elucidate the differences between two moisturization agents, water and gel-like oral moisturizer, and investigate the effect of occupation and experience on the amount of use …
Changes in Nutrition-Intake Method and Oral Health through a Multidisciplinary Team Approach in Malnourished Older Patients Admitted to an Acute Care Hospital
Malnourished older inpatients referred to a nutrition support team (NST) usually receive multidisciplinary oral health management during NST intervention. However, the effects of multidisciplinary oral health management on the nutrition-intake method and oral health in these patients remain unclear. This longitudinal study aimed to investigate the effects of NST-mediated multidisciplinary oral health management on the nutrition-intake methods, or…
Randomized Controlled Trial of the Picture Book Reading Program on Cognitive Function in Middle-Aged People
Background: To delay cognitive decline, it is important to engage actively in preventive activities from middle age (50-64 years of age). We have developed a cognitive intervention program using picture book reading, and demonstrated that it is effective for improving memory in older adults. However, the effect of the intervention on memory and other cognitive functions in middle-aged people has not been examined. The current study investigated t…
Structural Equation Modeling of Tongue Function and Tongue Hygiene in Acute Stroke Patients
In acute stroke patients, it is important to maintain tongue hygiene and tongue function for prognosis management. However, the direct relationship between these factors is unclear, since these are often assessed by multiple observables. In this study, we used structural equation modeling (SEM) analysis, a tool to analyze the relationship between concepts that cannot be measured directly, to analyze the relationship between tongue hygiene and ton…
Factors Related to Oral Intake of Food by Hospitalized Patients with Malnutrition under the Care of a Nutrition Support Team
This study aimed to evaluate the role of the general condition and oral health status in determining the primary nutritional route and suitable food form for oral ingestion among malnourished inpatients. This cross-sectional study included 255 inpatients referred to a nutrition support team (NST), which included dental professionals, at an acute care hospital. We assessed the participants' basic information, and Dysphagia Severity Scale (DSS) and…
Reliability and Validity of the Activity Diversity Questionnaire for Older Adults in Japan
Recent research has suggested that the breadth and evenness of activity and activity diversity contribute to health outcomes among older adults. However, few established assessment tools for activity diversity have been developed. This study developed an Activity Diversity Questionnaire (ADQ) for older adults through expert consultation and a preliminary survey among 18 community-dwelling older adults. The diversity score was calculated according…
Changes in Self-estimated Step-Over Ability Among Older Adults
Objectives There is a growing body of literature examining age-related overestimation of one’s own physical ability, which is a potential risk of falls in older adults, but it is unclear what leads them to overestimate. This study aimed to examine 3-year longitudinal changes in self-estimated step-over ability, along with one key risk factor: low frequency of going outdoors (FG), which is a measure of poor daily physical activity. Method This coh…
Agency of Littoral Society
Michael Pearson has contributed greatly to maritime history in the Indian Ocean World, focusing on what he calls the “littoral society.” He argues for the importance of observing how the land and the sea connect each other. Following his argument, this article explores agency in medieval Swahili port towns. Recent developments in archaeological studies have revealed the complex relationships between the land and the sea in East Africa. However, t…
New alcohol-related genes suggest shared genetic mechanisms with neuropsychiatric disorders
Excessive alcohol consumption is one of the main causes of death and disability worldwide. Alcohol consumption is a heritable complex trait. We conducted a meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies (GWAS) of gram/day (g/d) alcohol consumption in UK-Biobank, AlcGen and CHARGE+ consortia accumulating 480,842 people of European descent to decipher the genetic architecture of alcohol intake. We identified 46 novel, common loci, and investigate…
The Making of the ‘Joasmee’ Pirates
Kaiiki-Shi and World/Global History
This chapter focuses on kaiiki-shi in Japanese historiography and tries to connect it to world/global history. Currently, in conjunction with the growing interest in world/global history, kaiiki-shi certainly established its position in Japanese academia. Its perspective unveils cross-boundary communications and makes us realize the existence of a rich ‘worlds’ across conventional boundaries. From this perspective, national boundaries are dissolv…
Abolitions as a Global Experience
The abolition of slavery and similar institutions of servitude was an important global experience of the nineteenth century. Considering how tightly bonded into each local society and economy were these institutions, why and how did people decide to abolish them? This collection of essays examines the ways this globally shared experience appeared and developed. Chapters cover a variety of different settings, from West Africa to East Asia, the Ind…
Tibet's Minority Languages
Asia is the world's most linguistically diverse continent and its diversity largely conforms to established global patterns that correlate linguistic diversity with biodiversity, latitude, and topography. However, one Asian region stands out as an anomaly in these patterns-Tibet, which is often portrayed as linguistically homogenous. A growing body of research now suggests that Tibet is linguistically diverse. In this article, we examine this lit…
The Slave Trade in the Nineteenth-Century Western Indian Ocean
Slave Trade Profiteers in the Western Indian Ocean
Tibet's Minority Languages
Asia is the world's most linguistically diverse continent and its diversity largely conforms to established global patterns that correlate linguistic diversity with biodiversity, latitude, and topography. However, one Asian region stands out as an anomaly in these patterns-Tibet, which is often portrayed as linguistically homogenous. A growing body of research now suggests that Tibet is linguistically diverse. In this article, we examine this lit…
Slave Trade Profiteers in the Western Indian Ocean
Changes in Self-estimated Step-Over Ability Among Older Adults
Objectives There is a growing body of literature examining age-related overestimation of one’s own physical ability, which is a potential risk of falls in older adults, but it is unclear what leads them to overestimate. This study aimed to examine 3-year longitudinal changes in self-estimated step-over ability, along with one key risk factor: low frequency of going outdoors (FG), which is a measure of poor daily physical activity. Method This coh…
Agency of Littoral Society
Michael Pearson has contributed greatly to maritime history in the Indian Ocean World, focusing on what he calls the “littoral society.” He argues for the importance of observing how the land and the sea connect each other. Following his argument, this article explores agency in medieval Swahili port towns. Recent developments in archaeological studies have revealed the complex relationships between the land and the sea in East Africa. However, t…
Processus de cr^|^eacute;ation d'une culture urbaine en Afrique
Urbanisation comme processus de cr^|^eacute;ation de modes de communication
En Afrique comme ailleurs, l'urbanisation a plusieurs aspects: spatial, social et aussi culturel. Dans les villes africaines, on peut observer plusieurs sortes de réorganisation des relations sociales. Une nouvelle relation sociale fait apparaître un nouveau espace social. Dans ce nouvel espace urbain, cette relation qui est différente de celle de la société traditionnelle, demande un nouvel mode de communication. En d'autres termes, cenouvel esp…
Brain Activation Associated With Changes in Heart Rate, Heart Rate Variability, and Plasma Catecholamines During Rectal Distention
Objective: To test the hypothesis that gut stimulation provokes autonomic arousal via activation of regional cerebral cortices. How the human brain processes interoceptive signals and forms initial autonomic arousal is one of the key questions to be answered in research on emotion. Methods: Twelve healthy males participated in this study. A barostat bag was inserted in the rectum and intermittently inflated with 0, 20, or 40 mm Hg at random for 8…
P1-77 Mathematical and agent-based analyses upon epidemiological diversity of the incidence of 2009 novel H1N1 flu (H1N1) among school children within and among small regional communities, Saitama, Ja…
Introduction We examined the epidemiological diversity on the incidence of H1N1 within and among small regional communities using surveillance data and agent-based simulations. Methods We investigated 27 elementary and junior high schools in Moroyama-town and Sakado-city located in the central part of Saitama Prefecture, Japan. The surveillance system was built on a www server. Agent-based modelling and simulations were performed using AnyLogic 6…
Tracing Their “Middle” Passages
This chapter describes the story of a young Fula-speaking woman known as Saaba who was sold as a slave in the Algerian Sahara in 1877. Many people had arrived in the Sahara as slaves as a result of the endemic wars that plagued the middle Niger River region in the second half of the nineteenth century. Concealing slavery was important at this time when, on one hand, colonial leaders had publically pledged themselves to abolishing slavery in Afric…
The Slave Trade in the Nineteenth-Century Western Indian Ocean
Slave Trade Profiteers in the Western Indian Ocean
Language evolution and vitality of Lhagang Tibetan
Lhagang Tibetan is a dialect of Khams spoken in central Lhagang
The Making of the ‘Joasmee’ Pirates
Kaiiki-Shi and World/Global History
This chapter focuses on kaiiki-shi in Japanese historiography and tries to connect it to world/global history. Currently, in conjunction with the growing interest in world/global history, kaiiki-shi certainly established its position in Japanese academia. Its perspective unveils cross-boundary communications and makes us realize the existence of a rich ‘worlds’ across conventional boundaries. From this perspective, national boundaries are dissolv…
Abolitions as a Global Experience
The abolition of slavery and similar institutions of servitude was an important global experience of the nineteenth century. Considering how tightly bonded into each local society and economy were these institutions, why and how did people decide to abolish them? This collection of essays examines the ways this globally shared experience appeared and developed. Chapters cover a variety of different settings, from West Africa to East Asia, the Ind…
Tibet's Minority Languages
Asia is the world's most linguistically diverse continent and its diversity largely conforms to established global patterns that correlate linguistic diversity with biodiversity, latitude, and topography. However, one Asian region stands out as an anomaly in these patterns-Tibet, which is often portrayed as linguistically homogenous. A growing body of research now suggests that Tibet is linguistically diverse. In this article, we examine this lit…
Agency of Littoral Society
Michael Pearson has contributed greatly to maritime history in the Indian Ocean World, focusing on what he calls the “littoral society.” He argues for the importance of observing how the land and the sea connect each other. Following his argument, this article explores agency in medieval Swahili port towns. Recent developments in archaeological studies have revealed the complex relationships between the land and the sea in East Africa. However, t…
New alcohol-related genes suggest shared genetic mechanisms with neuropsychiatric disorders
Excessive alcohol consumption is one of the main causes of death and disability worldwide. Alcohol consumption is a heritable complex trait. We conducted a meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies (GWAS) of gram/day (g/d) alcohol consumption in UK-Biobank, AlcGen and CHARGE+ consortia accumulating 480,842 people of European descent to decipher the genetic architecture of alcohol intake. We identified 46 novel, common loci, and investigate…
Reliability and Validity of the Activity Diversity Questionnaire for Older Adults in Japan
Recent research has suggested that the breadth and evenness of activity and activity diversity contribute to health outcomes among older adults. However, few established assessment tools for activity diversity have been developed. This study developed an Activity Diversity Questionnaire (ADQ) for older adults through expert consultation and a preliminary survey among 18 community-dwelling older adults. The diversity score was calculated according…
Changes in Self-estimated Step-Over Ability Among Older Adults
Objectives There is a growing body of literature examining age-related overestimation of one’s own physical ability, which is a potential risk of falls in older adults, but it is unclear what leads them to overestimate. This study aimed to examine 3-year longitudinal changes in self-estimated step-over ability, along with one key risk factor: low frequency of going outdoors (FG), which is a measure of poor daily physical activity. Method This coh…
Randomized Controlled Trial of the Picture Book Reading Program on Cognitive Function in Middle-Aged People
Background: To delay cognitive decline, it is important to engage actively in preventive activities from middle age (50-64 years of age). We have developed a cognitive intervention program using picture book reading, and demonstrated that it is effective for improving memory in older adults. However, the effect of the intervention on memory and other cognitive functions in middle-aged people has not been examined. The current study investigated t…
Structural Equation Modeling of Tongue Function and Tongue Hygiene in Acute Stroke Patients
In acute stroke patients, it is important to maintain tongue hygiene and tongue function for prognosis management. However, the direct relationship between these factors is unclear, since these are often assessed by multiple observables. In this study, we used structural equation modeling (SEM) analysis, a tool to analyze the relationship between concepts that cannot be measured directly, to analyze the relationship between tongue hygiene and ton…
Factors Related to Oral Intake of Food by Hospitalized Patients with Malnutrition under the Care of a Nutrition Support Team
This study aimed to evaluate the role of the general condition and oral health status in determining the primary nutritional route and suitable food form for oral ingestion among malnourished inpatients. This cross-sectional study included 255 inpatients referred to a nutrition support team (NST), which included dental professionals, at an acute care hospital. We assessed the participants' basic information, and Dysphagia Severity Scale (DSS) and…
Antiquarians of Nineteenth-Century Japan
Suicide Prevention Program with Cooperation from Senior Volunteers, Governments, and Schools
As a suicide countermeasure for young people, implementing "SOS output education" that provides young people with opportunities and approaches to seeking support with community cooperation can be expected to reduce lifelong suicide risk. We implemented an "SOS output education" for junior high school students with cooperation from educators, government staff, and older people working as community volunteers. A total of 188 students were allocated…
Comparison of the Amount of Used and the Ease of Oral Care between Liquid and Gel-Type Oral Moisturizers Used with an Oral Care Simulators
Oral care involving the removal of dry sputum is effective for older patients who require nursing care or hospitalization. However, safe and efficient oral care methods for such patients remain unclear. We aimed to simulate the oral cavity of older adults with dry mouth and elucidate the differences between two moisturization agents, water and gel-like oral moisturizer, and investigate the effect of occupation and experience on the amount of use …
Changes in Nutrition-Intake Method and Oral Health through a Multidisciplinary Team Approach in Malnourished Older Patients Admitted to an Acute Care Hospital
Malnourished older inpatients referred to a nutrition support team (NST) usually receive multidisciplinary oral health management during NST intervention. However, the effects of multidisciplinary oral health management on the nutrition-intake method and oral health in these patients remain unclear. This longitudinal study aimed to investigate the effects of NST-mediated multidisciplinary oral health management on the nutrition-intake methods, or…
A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study on Home-Based Expressive Writing Intervention for Community-Dwelling Japanese Older Adults Who Care About Their Forgetfulness
Stress management activities that older adults can efficiently perform at home are needed. We therefore created a home-based expressive writing for older adults focusing on habituation and conducted a randomized controlled trial. Participants were randomly assigned to the expressive writing group ( n = 42) and the active control group ( n = 40). The expressive writing group wrote about stressful events for 15 to 30 minutes 3 times each day at hom…
Evaluation of the usefulness of a paper–pencil group cognitive assessment for older adults in the community
PAPLICA, similar to other neuropsychological tests, was able to detect the effects of years of education and aging. Future testing should be conducted on different demographics to identify the differences in patterns of cognitive decline
Medicine (16 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (5 obras) · Gerontology (5 obras) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (5 obras) · Internal Medicine (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras)