volume contents - home - springer978-94-009-3361...263 medical progress through technology...

8
259 Volume contents H. Hutten, Preface 3 K. Atsumi, I. Fujimasa, K. Imachi, M. Nakajima, K. Mabuchi, S. Tsukagoshi, T. Chinzei & Y. Abe, Research and development on total artificial heart in University of Tokyo 5 z. Yamazaki & N. Inoue, Hepatic assist device, using membrane plasma separator and dialyzer 17 T. Tsuji, Patient monitoring during and after open heart surgery by an improved deep body thermometer 25 N. Shichiri, R. Kawamori & Y. Yamasaki, The development of artificial endocrine pancreas. From bedside-, wearable-type to implantable one 39 Y. Handa & N. Hoshimiya, Functional electrical stimulation for the control of the upper extremities 51 M. Sugawara, Blood flow in the heart and large vessels 65 F. Kajiya, O. Hiramatsu, K. Mito, Y. Ogasawara & K. Tsujioka, An optical-fiber laser Doppler velocimeter and its application to measurements of coronary blood flow velocities 77 A. Kitabatake, H. Ito & M. Inoue, Current development in Doppler echocardiography. The real- time two-dimensional Doppler flow imaging system 87 S. Eiho, M. Kuwahara & N. Asada, Left ventricular image processing 101 K. Doniwa, T. Kawaguchi & M. Okajima, Body surface potential mapping - its application to animal experiments and clinical examinations 117 K. Yamakoshi & A. Kamiya, Noninvasive measurement of arterial blood pressure and elastic properties using photoelectric plethysmography technique 123 M. Esashi & T. Matsuo, Solid-state micro sensors 145 H. Kanai, M. Haeno & K. Sakamoto, Electrical measurement of fluid distribution in legs and arms 159 Y. Yamamoto & T. Yamamoto, Measurement of electrical bio-impedance and its applications 171 T. Shiina, K. Ikeda & M. Saito, Estimation of tissue parameters derived from reflected ultrasound 185 K. Maeda, Recent progress of technology in obstetrics and gynecology, particularly in perinatal medicine in Japan 197 H. Aoki, M. Akao, Y. Shin, T. Tsuzi & T. Togawa, Sintered hydroxyapatite for a percutaneous device and its clinical application 213 N. Yui, K. Kataoka & Y. Sakurai, Recent advances in thromboresistant materials 221 M. Kotani, H. Mori, S. Kuriki, Y. Uchikawa, K. Chiyotani & I. Nemoto, Biomagnetism in Japan 233 T. Matumoto, T.A. Iinuma, Y. Tateno, H. Ikehira, T. Yamasaki, K. Fukuhisa, H. Tsunemoto, F. Shishido, Y. Kubo & K. Inamura, Automatic radiologic reporting system using speech W Volume contents 259 List of contributors 261 Instructions to authors 263

Upload: hathien

Post on 25-Mar-2018

217 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

259

Volume contents

H. Hutten, Preface 3 K. Atsumi, I. Fujimasa, K. Imachi, M. Nakajima, K. Mabuchi, S. Tsukagoshi, T. Chinzei &

Y. Abe, Research and development on total artificial heart in University of Tokyo 5 z. Yamazaki & N. Inoue, Hepatic assist device, using membrane plasma separator and dialyzer 17 T. Tsuji, Patient monitoring during and after open heart surgery by an improved deep body

thermometer 25 N. Shichiri, R. Kawamori & Y. Yamasaki, The development of artificial endocrine pancreas. From

bedside-, wearable-type to implantable one 39 Y. Handa & N. Hoshimiya, Functional electrical stimulation for the control of the upper extremities 51 M. Sugawara, Blood flow in the heart and large vessels 65 F. Kajiya, O. Hiramatsu, K. Mito, Y. Ogasawara & K. Tsujioka, An optical-fiber laser Doppler

velocimeter and its application to measurements of coronary blood flow velocities 77 A. Kitabatake, H. Ito & M. Inoue, Current development in Doppler echocardiography. The real-

time two-dimensional Doppler flow imaging system 87 S. Eiho, M. Kuwahara & N. Asada, Left ventricular image processing 101 K. Doniwa, T. Kawaguchi & M. Okajima, Body surface potential mapping - its application to

animal experiments and clinical examinations 117 K. Yamakoshi & A. Kamiya, Noninvasive measurement of arterial blood pressure and elastic

properties using photoelectric plethysmography technique 123 M. Esashi & T. Matsuo, Solid-state micro sensors 145 H. Kanai, M. Haeno & K. Sakamoto, Electrical measurement of fluid distribution in legs and arms 159 Y. Yamamoto & T. Yamamoto, Measurement of electrical bio-impedance and its applications 171 T. Shiina, K. Ikeda & M. Saito, Estimation of tissue parameters derived from reflected ultrasound 185 K. Maeda, Recent progress of technology in obstetrics and gynecology, particularly in perinatal

medicine in Japan 197 H. Aoki, M. Akao, Y. Shin, T. Tsuzi & T. Togawa, Sintered hydroxyapatite for a percutaneous

device and its clinical application 213 N. Yui, K. Kataoka & Y. Sakurai, Recent advances in thromboresistant materials 221 M. Kotani, H. Mori, S. Kuriki, Y. Uchikawa, K. Chiyotani & I. Nemoto, Biomagnetism in Japan 233 T. Matumoto, T.A. Iinuma, Y. Tateno, H. Ikehira, T. Yamasaki, K. Fukuhisa, H. Tsunemoto,

F. Shishido, Y. Kubo & K. Inamura, Automatic radiologic reporting system using speech ~~ W

Volume contents 259 List of contributors 261 Instructions to authors 263

Page 2: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

List of contributors

Abe, Y., 5 Akao, M., 213 Aoki, H., 213 Asada, N., 101 Atsumi, K., 5 Chinzei, T., 5 Chiyotani, K., 233 Doniwa, K., 117 Eiho, S., 101 Esashi, M., 145 Fujimasa, I., 5 Fukuhisa, K., 243 Haeno, M., 159 Handa, Y., 51 Hiramatsu, 0., 77 Hoshimiya, N., 51 Hutten, H., 3 Iinuma, T.A., 243 Ikeda, K., 185 Ikehira, H., 243 Imachi, K., 5 Inamura, K., 243 Inoue, M., 87

Inoue, N., 17 Ito, H., 87 Kajiya, F., 77 Kamiya, A., 123 Kanai, H., 159 Kataoka, K., 221 Kawaguchi, T., 117 Kawamori, R., 39 Katabatake, A., 87 Kotani, M., 233 Kubo, Y., 243 Kuriki, S., 233 Kuwahara, M., 101 Mabuchi, K., 5 Maeda, K., 197 Matsuo, T., 145 Matumoto, T., 243 Mito, K., 77 Mori, H., 233 Nemoto, I., 233 Ogasawara, y., 77 Okajima, M., 117 Saito, M., 185

Sakamoto, K., 159 Sakurai, Y., 221 Schichiri, N., 39 Shiina, T., 185 Shin, Y., 213 Shishido, F., 243 Sugawara, M., 65 Tateno, y., 243 Togawa, T., 213 Tsuji, T., 25 Tsujioka, K., 77 Tsukagoshi, S., 5 Tsunemoto, H., 243 Tsuzi, T., 213 Uchikawa, Y., 233 Yamakoshi, Y., 123 Yamamoto, T., 171 Yamamoto, Y., 171 Yamasaki, T., 243 Yamasaki, Y., 39 Yamazaki, Z., 17 Yui, N., 221

261

Page 3: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

263

Medical Progress through Technology

INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS

Presentation and preparation of the manuscript

Manuscripts should be written in standard English and submitted in triplicate. The author should retain the original and send good, clear, legible photocopies. Manuscripts should be typed double-spaced throughout on one side of DIN A4 paper (21 x 29cm or 8.5 x Hinch), with sufficiently wide margins (3-5 cm). All pages (including the tables, figures, legends and references) should be numbered consecutively in the upper right­hand corner. Each page should also include the senior author's surname typed in the upper left -hand corner.

The manuscript should be arranged in the following order (typed cap. + lower case):

Title page (page 1)

- Title (the title should be as short as possible, but should contain adequate information regarding the contents).

- Subtitle (this may be used to supplement and thereby shorten an excessively long main title). - Author's full name (if more than one, use '&' before the last name). - Affiliation(s)/Address(es).

Key words/Abstract/Abbreviations (page 2)

- Key words (maximum of 6, in alphabetical order, suitable for indexing). - Abstract (brief and informative, not to exceed 250 words).

Abbreviations arranged alphabetically, only those which are not familiar and/or commonly used.

Main text

- The relative importance of headings and subheadings should be clear. The approximate location of figures and tables should be indicated in the margin. New p~ragraphs should be indicated by clear indentation.

- The use of footnotes should be avoided. However, if essential, they should be typed on appropriate pages, but clearly separated from the text with a line above them.

- Mathematical formulas should have a clarification of all symbols and an accompanying 'translation' of the meaning, e.g., 'this formula shows that when the highly variable factor A is found to exceed unity, the viscosity of the medium 6 is no longer significant'.

- Acknowledgements (also grants, support etc. if any); should follow the text and precede the references. - Photographs should be supplied as black-and-white, high contrast glossy prints. Colour plates may be

inserted at the author's own expense. - Figures as well as Legends should be identified by arabic numbers.

Where multi-part figures are used, each part should be clearly identified in the legend, preferably with (lower case) letters.

- The top of the figure should be indicated on the back. Figures which need to be placed landscape should be avoided if possible.

- Identify each illustration, on the back, by lightly writing author's name and figure number.

Page 4: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

264

Style manuals

The following three books are recommended as guides in writing scientific papers: - Council of biology editors style manual. A guide for authors, editors, and publishers in the biological

sciences 4th edn. Bethesda MD: Council of Biology Editors, 1978. - O'Connor M, Woodford FP (eds): Writing scientific papers in English. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1976. - Reynolds L, Simmonds D: Presentation of data in science. Publications, slides, posters, overhead

projections, tape-slides, television. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1983.

Offprints

- The authors will receive 50 offprints free of charge. - Ordering information for additional offprints will be sent after acceptance of the manuscript.

Abbreviations and units

Only SI units and abbreviations should be used although some quantities may be used in common units, e.g. mmHg. Abbreviations should be explained when they first appear in the text. If a non-standard abbreviation is to be used extensively, it should be defined in full on page 2 as mentioned above. Whenever in doubt use SI (Systeme International) units.

General

To save time and trouble for all concerned, the authors are requested, when preparing manuscripts, to follow the latest issue of the journal in all details not mentioned here. The attention of typists is drawn to the journal's usage of lowercase and capital letters and punctuation style.

References

- References should be cited in numerical order, the number being placed in parentheses. Citations of personal communications and unpublished data should be avoided unless absolutely necessary. When used, such citations should appear in the text only, e.g. '(E.D. Smith, personal communication r, and not in the reference list.

- Abbreviate titles of periodicals according to the style of the Index Medicus. - Follow the format (arrangement, punctuation) shown below (Vancouver Style):

Chapter in book

1. Bauer RB. Mechanical compression of the vertebral arteries. In: Berguer R, Bauer RD, eds. Ver­tebrobasilar arterial occlusive disease: medical and surgical management. New York: Raven Press, 1984: 45-71.

Article in periodical

10. du Doulay G, Shah SH, Currie JC, Logue V. The mechanism of hydromyelia in Chiari type 1 malformations. Br J Radio11974; 47: 579-87.

Page 5: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

265

Book

14. Cohen 1. Statistical power analysis for the behavioral sciences. Revised ed. New York: Academic press, 1977: 217-48.

- Never use italics in titles of articles or books.

Tables

- Each table should be mentioned in the text. Careful thought should be given to the orientation of each table when it is constructed. Tables which can be arranged so that they can be read without rotating the page are preferred. With a little thought, virtually any table can be converted into this type, with increased convenience to the user.

- Tables may be edited by the publisher to permit more compact typesetting. - Tables should be numbered with arabic numerals, followed by the title. Horizontal rules should be

indicated; vertical rules should not be used. Table-footnotes should be marked with superscript letters.

Figures

- Each figure should be mentioned in the text. - Line drawings should be in a form suitable for reproduction without modification. Extremely small type

should be avoided as figures are often reduced in size.

Page 6: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

Materials Sciences and Implant Orthopedic Surgery Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute, Marbella, Spain, July 14- 22, 1984

edited by RAM KOSSOWSKY, NIR KOSSOVSKY

NATO ADVANCED SCIENCE INSTITUTES SERIES E: Applied Sciences 116

1986, 428 pp. Hardbound Df!. 195.00/£64.50/US$89.00 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers

ISBN 90- 247- 3409- 6

This book provides a broad tutorial review of implant orthopedic surgery by a d istinguished, international group of contributors. Topics include: Implications of Implant Utilization, Chemical Aspects of Implant Surgery, Metall ic Materials, Non-Metallic Materials, and Surface and Interfaces Phenomena. The book is complemented by a Subject Index.

Contributors B. Sankaran, R. S. M. Ung, P. Christel, P. Gallinaro, E. Brach del Prever, K. A. Opi/a, A. C. Nicol, H. Kofoed, A. Engelhardt, R. M. Pilliar, D. F. Williams, J. Haasters, G. Bensmann, A. Pon, D. I. Bardox, R. E. Baier, J. R. Natiella, A. E. Meyer, J. M. Carter, M. S. Fornalik, T. Turnbull, B. M. Tracy, R. H. Doremus, R. Wilkinson, E. Tiddemann, J. Pugh, C. Stanis, T. MItt/meier, W. Piitz, W. Russe, M. H. Hackbroch, S. Reger, R. McLaughlin, H. Eschenroder, G. Zeiler, V. Strunz, U. Gross, G. W. Hastings, N. Kossovsky, J. P. Heggers, M. C. Robson, J. T. Ellis, P. Ducheyne, E. Gendler, J. M. Upka, H. S. Ranu, P. Eyerer, U. Soltesz, M. E. Nimnl, J. A. Gutierrez-Diaz, P. Cuevas, F. Carceller, D. Reimers, J. L. Katz.

PD. Box 888 3300 AZ Dotdlacht The NeIherIande

101 PhIlP DrIve Norwell, MA 02061, U.S,A.

Page 7: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

Electrocardiographic Body Surface Mapping Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Body Surface Mapping edited by R. Th . VAN DAM, A. VAN OOSTEROM

DEVELOPMENTS IN CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE 60

1986, 313 pp. Hardbound Dfl. 17S.00J£S4.25JUS$75.00 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers

ISBN 0- 89838- 834- 1

Electrocardiographic Body Surface Mapping contains sections on the general aspects of mapping , mapping normals, the application of body surface potentials mapping to the diagnosis of myocardial infarction and conduction abnormalities, recording and display techniques, data analysis and data reduction , and on model studies. The final chapter presents a discussion of the present state of the art and of possible future developments in the field . This volume will be of interest to cardiologists . medical physicists. medical technologists and biomedical engineers.

Contents Preface. Introduction. Part 1: Normals. Part 2: Myocardial Infarction. Part 3: Conduction Disturbances. Part 4: Recording and Display Techniques. Part 5: Data Analysis. Part 6: Model Studies. Index.

Contributors B. Taccardi, L. S. Green, R. L. Lux, C. W. Haws, M. J. Burgess, J. A. Abildskov, H. Spekhorst, A. Sippens Groenewegen, R. L. Wilensky, R. Spaans, T. Ohta, S. Usui, M. Hirai, J. Toyama, K. Yamada , D. M. Mirvis, R. H. Startt/Selvester, J. C. Solomon, R. B. Pearson, P. Block, E. Nyssen, J. Corne/is, L. Huyghens, A. Bossuyt, D. Demoor, Y. Taemans, X. Verdickt, Ph. Dewilde, R. Th. van Dam, P. C. Roose, P. Arnaud, C. R. Brohet, J. Uebman, E. Musso, D. Stilli, C. Brambilla, G. Regoliosi, I. Preda, G. Kozmann, T. Rochlitz, Z. Antaloczy, B. Taccardi, R. A. Nadeau, P. Savard, G. Faugare, M. Shenasa, P. Page, R. M. Gulrajani, R. A. Guardo, R. Cardinal, I. Prada, J. Mester, Gy. Marosi, J. Mertz, L. Regos, E, Mate, L. Csernay, C. Klersy, M. Vigano ', L. Martinelli, M. Chimienti, J. A. Salerno, S. Boucher, R. Giasoon, H. Hayashi, K. Miyachi, T. Ishikawa, K. Tamaki, S. Yabe, S. Ohsugi, E. Marangoni, L. Guasti, M. Pre vitali, E. Macchi, P. Barone, P. Ciarlini, B. Dotti, B. M. Horacek, P. Macinnis, G. Vescovini, E. Musso, R. K. Helppi, J. D. Sherwood, Y. Teramachi, T. Musha, K. Harumi, Zs. Cserjes, F. Szlavik, A. Heringa, G. J. H. Uijen, J. P. J. de Valk, F. Kornreich, M. Kava dias, J. Warren, P. Rautaharju, T. Montague, H. Tanaka, K. Hirayanagi, T. Furukawa, L. de Ambroggi, T. Bertoni, C. Rabbia, E. Locati, F. Nador, G. Schoffa, J. Burkelbach, C. Derwae/, R. Fesler, A. Robert, L. A. Brasseur, M. Lorange, F. A. Roberge, Y. Rudy, Y. Yamashita, O. Steenhout, M. Aoki, Y. Okamoto, H. Tsunakawa, S. Kanesaka, G. Nishiyama.

101 PhIlIp DrIVe NoI'weII. MA 02081, U.s.A.

Page 8: Volume contents - Home - Springer978-94-009-3361...263 Medical Progress through Technology INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHORS Presentation and preparation of the manuscript Manuscripts should

Physics and Engineering of Medical Imaging Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute held in Maratea, Italy, September 23-0ctober 5, 1984

edited by RICCARDO GUZZARDI

NATO ADVANCED SCIENCE INSTITUTES SERIES E: Applied Sciences 119

1987, 1012 pp. Hardbound Of!. 475.00/£165.50/US$21 0.00 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers

ISBN 90-247-3454-1

The ever-developing technology of Medical Imaging has a continuous significant impact on the practice 01 Medicine as well as on clinical research activity. The information and level of accuracy obtained by whatever imaging methodology is a complex result of a multidisciplinary effort taking in, e.g. Physics, Engineering, Electronics, Chemistry and Medicine. In this book, the stale-ol-the-art technology underlying NMR, Ultrasound, X-Ray CT, Nuclear Medicine, Positron Tomography and other Imaging Modalities such as Thermography or Biomagnelism is described. Both research and industrial points 01 view are considered . For every imaging modality the most important clinical applications are described, together with the delineation of problems and future needs. Furthermore, specific sections 01 the book are devoted to general aspects 01 Medical Imaging, such as Reconstruction Techniques. 2-D and 3-D Display, Quality Control, Archiving. Market Trends and Correlative Assessment.

Contents Preface & Introduction. Part I. Basic Aspects of Medical Imaging. Part II. Digital Radiology : Principles, Technology and Correlative Aspects with Nuclear Medicine. Part III. X-Ray computed Tomography. Part IV. Ultrasound Imaging: Current Trends and Clinical Applications. Part V. General Problems I. Part VI. General Problems 11. Part VII. Other Imaging Modalities. Part VIII. Principles and Applications of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Part IX. Applicative Problems and Future Directions of NMR for in vivo Studies. Part X. Nuclear Medicine Agents and Instrumentation. Part XI. State-ai-Art and Future Trends in Single Photon Tomography. Part XII. Positron Emitters Radionuclides, Radiochemistry and Biotracers. Part XIII. Physiological Measurements by Positron Emission Tomography. Part XIV. State·ol-Art and Future Trends in PET Instrumentation. Part XV. General Remarks.

P.O. __ 33II01Z Dordl_ 1110_

I .

101 PI1IIp on.. -. MA oeoel.lJ.8A