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Papers - FUJII Chieko

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Cross-cultural traits for personality of patients with Parkinson's disease in Japan

Fujii C, Harada S, Ohkoshi N, Hayashi A, Yoshizawa K

Am J Med Gent Neuropsychiatric Genetics 96 ( 1 ) 1-3 1999

Research paper (scientific journal), Joint Work, Accepted

海外文献情報 Empowerment

藤井千枝子

日本健康教育学雑誌 42 1999

Research paper (scientific journal), Single Work

海外文献情報　Self-efficacy

藤井千枝子

日本健康教育学雑誌 47 1999

Research paper (scientific journal), Single Work

麻薬の取り扱い

藤井千枝子

看護実践の科学　看護技術のチェックポイント 24 ( 7 ) 42-43 1999

Research paper (scientific journal), Single Work

Study on parkinson's disease and alcohol drinking

Fujii C., Harada S., Ohkoshi N., Hayashi A., Yoshizawa K.

Japanese Journal of Alcohol Studies and Drug Dependence 33 ( 6 ) 683 - 691 1998

ISSN 1341-8963

<p>To clarify alcohol drinking habits of patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) in Japanese, we compared mean values of alcohol consumption of PD patients and controls with special references to genetic polymorphism of ALDH2. Ninety-three Japanese outpatients with PD (39 males, 54 females) diagnosed by three skilled neurologists from 4 hospitals in Kanto area were analyzed for ALDH2 genotypes and alcohol consumption. A total of 297 healthy controls (156 males, 141 females) in the same area were also analyzed. PCR- SSCP (polymerase chain reaction-single strand conformational change polymorphism) analysis was used to determine ALDH2 genotypes. Mean values of alcohol consumption (ethanol g/month/person) from patients with PD were estimated by direct interview, and those from controls were obtained by questionnaire. Distributions of three genotypes and allele frequencies of ALDH2 were not different between patients and controls, however mean values of alcohol consumption of PD group were significantly lower than those of control group when compared between the same ALDH2 genotype. Our data suggested that the lower values of alcohol consumption in patients with PD for every ALDH2 genotypes may be caused by other factors such as premorbid personality rather than ALDH2 variant.</p>

難病患者の心理的・社会的支援の重要性-パーキンソン病患者のセルフエフィカシーを通して

藤井千枝子

1998

Research paper (other academic), Single Work

難病患者のQuality of Lifeの向上についての一考察-パーキンソン病患者の主観的満足感

藤井千枝子、青島多津子、佐藤親次、森田展彰、大越教夫、中村俊規、小田晋

看護研究 30 ( 4 ) 273-283 1998

Research paper (scientific journal), Joint Work, Accepted

難病患者に対する障害者プランの充実に関する研究-パーキンソン病患者の生活調査から

藤井千枝子、大越教夫、佐藤親次、森田展彰、小田晋

日本保健福祉学雑誌 4 ( 1 ) 35-43 1998

Research paper (scientific journal), Joint Work, Accepted

Self-efficacy and related factors related in Parkinson's disease patients

Fujii C., Aoshima T., Sato S., Mori N., Ohkoshi N., Oda S.

[Nippon kōshū eisei zasshi] Japanese journal of public health 44 ( 11 ) 817 - 826 1997

ISSN 0546-1766

<p>This study was designed to assess self-efficacy and the factors leading to higher self-efficacy in Parkinson's disease patients, as measured by General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSES). Questionnaires were mailed to patients with Parkinson's disease in Tokyo. This study surveyed 73 male and 70 female patients. Approximately 66.5% of the patients fell into the low self-efficacy group. Data was divided into 3 groups (high, moderate and low) and evaluated statistically. Approximately 66.5% of the patients fell into the low self-efficacy group. Patients in the high self-efficacy group exhibited the following features: Males: 1) The male patients in the high self-efficacy group tended to belong to more groups and had less trouble than any other groups in coping with their daily lives; 2) they generally had people to turn to for mental support outside their families, and for their daily life inside or outside their families; 3) they also felt confident that they had sufficient understanding of better life styles and how to exercise. Females: 1) The female patients in the high self-efficacy group tended to go out more often than any other groups and had places to go where they could practice hobbies and exercise; 2) they generally had people outside their families to turn to for mental support; 3) their subjective symptoms, such as freezing and dysarthria, tend to be less acute than in the moderate or low self-efficacy patients. 4) had les trouble than any other groups in coping with their housing accommodations; 5) they also felt confident that they understood how to exercise. In order to increase self-efficacy among Parkinson's disease patients, this study suggests that support, both social and psychological, and providing health education, are important.</p>

パーキンソン病患者のセルフエフィカシ-とその関連要因

藤井千枝子、青島多津子、佐藤親次、森田展彰、大越教夫、小田晋

日本公衆衛生学雑誌 44 ( 11 ) 817-826 1997

Research paper (scientific journal), Joint Work, Accepted

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