Yuki Minegishi

Yuki Minegishi
Nihon Institute of Medical Science | NIMS · Physical Therapy

PhD

About

12
Publications
1,045
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30
Citations
Introduction
Yuki Minegishi is an Assistant Professor at the Nihon Institute of Medical Science. The research areas include physical therapy, rehabilitation medicine, and neuroscience.

Publications

Publications (12)
Preprint
Objectives To investigate the effects of low-intensity exercise on active arthritis in an SKG mouse model of human rheumatoid arthritis (RA) pathology. Methods Twenty-four female SKG mice were divided into three groups: ‘sedentary’ (control), ‘AR’ (induced arthritis), and ‘AREx’ (induced arthritis plus low-intensity exercise). Arthritis was induce...
Preprint
Full-text available
Incomplete tendon healing and postponed muscle weakness after Achilles tendon rupture and surgical repair lead to poor performance in patient activities. Although the effectiveness of postoperative early functional rehabilitation has been proven, the priority and each effect of specific methods in early rehabilitation remain unclear. We hypothesize...
Article
Background Chronic ankle instability (CAI) is a clinical sequela that causes the recurrence of ankle sprain by inducing ankle sensorimotor dysfunction. Animal models of CAI have recently shown that ankle ligament injuries mimicking an ankle sprain result in chronic loss of ankle sensorimotor function. However, the underlying mechanisms determining...
Article
Full-text available
Objective: We previously reported how treadmill exercise can suppress cartilage degeneration. Here, we examined the changes in macrophage dynamics in knee osteoarthritis (OA) during treadmill exercise and the effect of macrophage depletion. Design: OA mouse model, generated via anterior cruciate ligament transection (ACLT), was subjected to trea...
Article
Full-text available
To date, it remains unclear how overuse affects the tendons and entheses at different stages of maturation. Therefore, we evaluated histological and morphological changes in the tendons and entheses in adolescent (4-week-old) and adult mice (8-week-old) by performing flat-land and downhill running exercises. The mice were divided into the Sedentary...
Article
Entheses, which are tendon‐to‐bone attachment sites in the musculoskeletal system, play important roles in optimizing the mechanical stress and force transmitted from the muscle to the bone. Sports‐related enthesopathy shows pathological features, including hyperplasia of the fibrocartilage (FC) region in the enthesis. The amount of exercise and ty...
Article
Introduction/aims: Motor function recovery is frequently poor after peripheral nerve injury. The effect of different numbers of nerve crushes and exercise on motor function recovery is unknown. We aimed to examine how different numbers of crushes of the rat sciatic nerve affects muscle reinnervation and plasticity of spinal circuits and the effect...
Article
Mechanical stress is involved in the onset of sports-related enthesopathy. Although the amount of exercise undertaken is a recognized problem during disease onset, changes in muscle contraction type are also involved in the increase in mechanical stress during exercise. This study aimed to clarify the effects of increased mechanical stress associat...
Article
Full-text available
Cartilage degeneration is the main pathological component of knee osteoarthritis (OA), but no effective treatment for its control exists. Although exercise can inhibit OA, the abnormal joint movement with knee OA must be managed to perform exercise. Our aims were to determine how controlling abnormal joint movement and treadmill exercise can suppre...
Article
Full-text available
How various types of muscle contraction during exercises affect bone formation remains unclear. This study aimed to determine how exercises with different muscle contraction types affect bone morphology. In total, 20 mice were used and divided into four groups: Control, Level, Down Slow, and Down. Different types of muscle contraction were induced...

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