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Hiroko Sakuma

Biographic Data

ID9007641
NAMEHiroko Sakuma
GIVEN NAMESHiroko
FAMILY NAMESakuma
SIGNATURESAKUMA H
AFFILIATIONSKansai Medical University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Effects of interaction-visualizing feedback on heart rate variability and psychological outcomes during online shared eating

    Open Access•Mariko Shimazu, Hideaki Hasuo et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2026

    Prior studies suggest that sharing biosignals may enhance social presence and connectedness, and that online shared eating may influence heart rate variability (HRV), dyadic physiological covariation, loneliness, and mood. However, the effects of biosignal-sharing feedback during online commensality remain insufficiently examined. This preliminary randomized study investigated whether interaction-visualizing feedback—sharing participants’ physiol…

  • Effects of eating together online on autonomic nervous system functions

    Open Access•Hideaki Hasuo, Nahoko Kusaka et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2023

    BACKGROUND: Eating alone has been significantly associated with psychological distress. However, there is no research that evaluates the effects or relation of eating together online to autonomic nervous system functions. METHODS: This is a randomized, open-label, controlled, pilot study conducted among healthy volunteers. Participants were randomized into either an eating together online group or an eating-alone group. The effect of eating toget…

  • Effect of handholding on heart rate variability in both patients with cancer and their family caregivers

    Open Access•Hiroko Sakuma, Hideaki Hasuo et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2021

    BACKGROUND: Many family caregivers of patients with cancer feel guilty about self-care. A meaningful relationship with patients reduces such negative feelings and functions as self-care for family caregivers. Moreover, handholding improves autonomic functions in non-cancer patients. However, the effects of handholding on both patients with cancer and family caregivers remain unknown. METHODS: We evaluated the effects of handholding on heart rate …

  • Awareness of comfort immediately after a relaxation therapy session affects future quality of life and autonomic function

    Open Access•Hideaki Hasuo, Kenji Kanbara et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2018

    High expectations regarding therapy are reported to have positive effects on future therapeutic course and related behavior. Some individuals are aware of feelings of comfort immediately after a relaxation therapy session. Heart rate variability biofeedback (HRV-BF) therapy using a relaxation technique called resonant breathing was administered to 44 family caregivers who felt burdened by their work caring for family members with cancer. We prosp…

  • Self-controllable prodromal symptoms of syncope attributed to carotid sinus syndrome during the end stage of cancer

    Open Access•Hideaki Hasuo, Kenji Kanbara et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2016

    BACKGROUND: Carotid sinus syndrome (CSS) can cause prodromal symptoms of syncope such as dizziness and nausea. Patients with end-stage cancer lose self-efficacy associated with reduced activities of daily life (ADL). Herein, we report a case of end-stage cancer in which self-efficacy was enhanced as the patient gained self-control of prodromal symptoms of syncope. CASE PRESENTATION: A 70-year-old patient with end-stage esophageal cancer and enlar…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Self-controllable prodromal symptoms of syncope attributed to carotid sinus syndrome during the end stage of cancer

    Open Access•Hideaki Hasuo, Kenji Kanbara et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2016

    BACKGROUND: Carotid sinus syndrome (CSS) can cause prodromal symptoms of syncope such as dizziness and nausea. Patients with end-stage cancer lose self-efficacy associated with reduced activities of daily life (ADL). Herein, we report a case of end-stage cancer in which self-efficacy was enhanced as the patient gained self-control of prodromal symptoms of syncope. CASE PRESENTATION: A 70-year-old patient with end-stage esophageal cancer and enlar…

  • Awareness of comfort immediately after a relaxation therapy session affects future quality of life and autonomic function

    Open Access•Hideaki Hasuo, Kenji Kanbara et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2018

    High expectations regarding therapy are reported to have positive effects on future therapeutic course and related behavior. Some individuals are aware of feelings of comfort immediately after a relaxation therapy session. Heart rate variability biofeedback (HRV-BF) therapy using a relaxation technique called resonant breathing was administered to 44 family caregivers who felt burdened by their work caring for family members with cancer. We prosp…

  • Effect of handholding on heart rate variability in both patients with cancer and their family caregivers

    Open Access•Hiroko Sakuma, Hideaki Hasuo et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2021

    BACKGROUND: Many family caregivers of patients with cancer feel guilty about self-care. A meaningful relationship with patients reduces such negative feelings and functions as self-care for family caregivers. Moreover, handholding improves autonomic functions in non-cancer patients. However, the effects of handholding on both patients with cancer and family caregivers remain unknown. METHODS: We evaluated the effects of handholding on heart rate …

  • Effects of eating together online on autonomic nervous system functions

    Open Access•Hideaki Hasuo, Nahoko Kusaka et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2023

    BACKGROUND: Eating alone has been significantly associated with psychological distress. However, there is no research that evaluates the effects or relation of eating together online to autonomic nervous system functions. METHODS: This is a randomized, open-label, controlled, pilot study conducted among healthy volunteers. Participants were randomized into either an eating together online group or an eating-alone group. The effect of eating toget…

  • Effects of interaction-visualizing feedback on heart rate variability and psychological outcomes during online shared eating

    Open Access•Mariko Shimazu, Hideaki Hasuo et al.•ARTICLE•BioPsychoSocial Medicine•2026

    Prior studies suggest that sharing biosignals may enhance social presence and connectedness, and that online shared eating may influence heart rate variability (HRV), dyadic physiological covariation, loneliness, and mood. However, the effects of biosignal-sharing feedback during online commensality remain insufficiently examined. This preliminary randomized study investigated whether interaction-visualizing feedback—sharing participants’ physiol…

Heart rate (5 works) · Heart rate variability (4 works) · Heart Rate Variability and Autonomic Control (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Blood pressure (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Cancer (2 works) · Cardiovascular Syncope and Autonomic Disorders (2 works) · Feeling (2 works)

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