Curriculum Vitaes

Yuichiro Ono

  (小野 雄一郎)

Profile Information

Affiliation
Professor, School of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Public Health, Fujita Health University
Degree
Doctor of Medical Science(Nagoya University)

J-GLOBAL ID
200901089000553211
researchmap Member ID
1000254972

External link

Misc.

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  • 医学と薬学, 48(9), 323-331, 2002  
  • Tsutomu YOSHIDA, Yuichiro ONO, Shigeki MUTO, Kaoru NAGAOKA, Hiroshige TANIWAKI, Toshihiko IMAEDA, Tetsuya KAMEI, Hideki KURITA
    Journal of Occupational Health, 43(4) 199-200, 2001  
  • S Ando, Y Ono, M Shimaoka, S Hiruta, Y Hattori, F Hori, Y Takeuchi
    OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE, 57(3) 211-216, Mar, 2000  
    Objectives-To investigate the prevalence of neck, shoulder, and arm pain (NSAP) as well as low back pain (LBP) among hospital nurses, and to examine the association of work tasks and self estimated risk factors with NSAP and LBP. Methods-A cross sectional study was carried out in a national university hospital in Japan. Full time registered nurses in the wards (n=314) were selected for analysis. The questionnaire was composed of items on demographic conditions, severity of workloads in actual tasks, self estimated risk factors for fatigue, and musculoskeletal pain in the previous month. Rate ratios (RRs) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CIs) were calculated by the Cox's proportional hazards model to study the association of pain with variables related to work and demographic conditions. Results-The prevalences of low back, shoulder, neck, and arm pain in the previous month were 54.7%, 42.8%, 31.3%, and 18.6%, respectively. The prevalence of musculoskeletal symptoms among hospital nurses was higher than in previous studies. In the Cox's models for LBP and NSAP, there were no significant associations between musculoskeletal pain and the items related to work and demographic conditions. The RRs for LBP tended to be relatively higher for "accepting emergency patients" and some actual tasks. Some items of self estimated risk factors for fatigue tended to have relatively higher RRs for LBP and NSAP. Conclusions-It was suggested that musculoskeletal pain among hospital nurses may have associations with some actual tasks and items related to work postures, work control, and work organisation. Further studies, however, are necessary, as clear evidence of this potential association was not shown in the study.

Books and Other Publications

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