Physician

Neurosurgery

Dr. Yoshio Hosobuchi, MD

Yoshio Hosobuchi works in the field of Neurosurgery. Yoshio Hosobuchi is a published physician as well. He has 92 publications published. The latest was: Transient third nerve palsy after electrometallicthrombosis of carotid cavernous fistulae.

Publications

Naloxone and ischemic neurologic deficits in the gerbil: is there an effect?
The treatment of prolonged coma with neurostimulation.
Motor cortical stimulation for control of central deafferentation pain.
Tryptophan loading may reverse tolerance to opiate analgesics in humans: a preliminary report.
Brain stem auditory evoked response and brain stem compression.
The majority of unmyelinated afferent axons in human ventral roots probably conduct pain.
Management of the unresectable cystic craniopharyngioma by aspiration through an Ommaya reservoir drainage system.
Permanent and removable implants for the brachytherapy of brain tumors.
Effect of naloxone on neurologic deficit and cortical blood flow during focal cerebral ischemia in cats.
Reversal of neurological deficits by opiate antagonist naloxone after cerebral ischemia in animals and humans.
Computed tomography-directed stereotaxy for biopsy and interstitial irradiation of brain tumors: technical note.
Naloxone reversal of ischemic neurologic deficits in baboons is not mediated by systemic effects.
Cavernous sinus fistula caused by intracavernous rupture of a persistent primitive trigeminal artery. Case report.
Naloxone and focal cerebral ischemia.
Naloxone reversal and morphine exacerbation of neurologic deficits secondary to focal cerebral ischemia in baboons.
Studies of nuclear magnetic resonance imaging and regional cerebral glucose metabolism in acute cerebral ischemia: possible mechanism of opiate antagonist therapeutic ...
Proton nuclear magnetic resonance imaging of acute experimental cerebral ischemia.
Combined electrical stimulation of the periaqueductal gray matter and sensory thalamus.
Use of the argon surgical laser in neurosurgery.
Pain relief from dorsal root entry zone lesions made with argon and carbon dioxide microsurgical lasers.
Stereotactic heavy-ion Bragg peak radiosurgery for intra-cranial vascular disorders: method for treatment of deep arteriovenous malformations.
NMR imaging of acute experimental cerebral ischemia: time course and pharmacologic manipulations.
Brachytherapy of recurrent malignant brain tumors with removable high-activity iodine-125 sources.
Anesthesia does not increase opioid peptides in cerebrospinal fluid of humans.
Stereotactic interstitial irradiation for the treatment of brain tumors.
Periaqueductal gray stimulation in humans produces analgesia accompanied by elevation of beta-endorphin and ACTH in ventricular CSF.
Reversal of induced ischemic neurologic deficit in gerbils by the opiate antagonist naloxone.
Interstitial brachytherapy of primary brain tumors. Preliminary report.
Oral loading with L-tryptophan may augment the simultaneous release of ACTH and beta-endorphin that accompanies periaqueductal stimulation in humans.
A subcortical correlate of P300 in man.
Elevated cerebrospinal fluid substance P in arachnoiditis is reduced by systemic administration of morphine.
The current status of analgesic brain stimulation.
Dynorphin(1-13) improves survival in cats with focal cerebral ischaemia.
Naloxone reversal of ischaemic neurological deficits in man.
A new approach to hydrocarbon-induced brain tumors.
Descending trigeminal tractotomy. Neurophysiological approach.
Respiratory hazards of high cervical percutaneous cordotomy.
Preliminary percutaneous dorsal column stimulation prior to permanent implantation. Technical note.
Surgical experience with a microscopic transsphenoidal approach to pituitary tumors and non-neoplastic parasellar conditions.
Stimulation of internal capsule for relief of chronic pain.
Chronic thalamic stimulation for the control of facial anesthesia dolorosa.
Spinal commissurotomy.
Reduced anesthetic requirement after electrical stimulation of periaqueductal gray matter.
Treatment of experimental stroke with opiate antagonists. Effects on neurological function, infarct size, and survival.
Electrical stimulation of the cervical spinal cord increases cerebral blood flow in humans.
Headache may arise from perturbation of brain.
Brachytherapy of recurrent tumors of the skull base and spine with iodine-125 sources.
Use of antidromic evoked potentials in placement of dorsal cord disc electrodes.
Autopsy analysis of the safety, efficacy and cartography of electrical stimulation of the central gray in humans.
Subcortical electrical stimulation for control of intractable pain in humans. Report of 122 cases (1970-1984).
Focal cerebral ischemia in the cat: effect of naloxone on cortical blood flow and neurological deficit following middle cerebral artery occlusion.
Stereotactic heavy-particle irradiation of intracranial arteriovenous malformations.
Treatment of experimental stroke with the opiate antagonist win 44,441-3 effects on neurologic function, infarct size, and survival.
Is the brain pain-insensitive?
Consequence of dynorphin-A administration on anterior pituitary hormone concentrations in the adult male rhesus monkey.
Dynorphin effects on plasma concentrations of anterior pituitary hormones in the nonhuman primate.
Effects of dynorphin1-13 on opiate binding and dopamine and GABA uptake in stroked cat brain.
Treatment of stroke with opiate antagonists--effects of exogenous antagonists and dynorphin 1-13.
The effects of cervical spinal cord stimulation (cSCS) on experimental stroke.
Beneficial effects of cervical spinal cord stimulation (cSCS) on patients with impaired consciousness: a preliminary report.
Current issues regarding subcortical electrical stimulation for pain control in humans.
Dorsal periaqueductal gray-matter stimulation in humans.
Cerebrospinal fluid concentrations of laudanosine after administration of atracurium.
P300 as a predictor of recovery from coma.
Control of the transition from sensory detection to sensory awareness in man by the duration of a thalamic stimulus. The cerebral ''time-on'' factor.
Treatment of cerebral ischemia with electrical stimulation of the cervical spinal cord.
Descending trigeminal tractotomy for trigeminal neuralgia after surgical failure.
Successful surgical treatment of bilateral carotid-cavernous fistulas.
Treatment of intercostal neuralgia with 10 per cent ammonium sulfate.
Phantom limb pain. Treatment with dorsal column stimulation.
Electrothrombosis of carotid-cavernous fistula.
Chronic thalamic and internal capsule stimulation for the control of central pain.
Experience with dorsal column stimulation for relief of chronic intractable pain: 1968-1973.
Transient third nerve palsy after electrometallicthrombosis of carotid cavernous fistulae.
Disulfiram inhibition of development of tolerance to analgesia induced by central gray stimulation in humans.
Cysticercus cyst of the lateral ventricle.
Opiate antagonist, naloxone, strongly reduces analgesia induced by stimulation of a raphe nucleus (centralis inferior).
Midbrain corectopia.
Treatment of intracavernous extensions of pituitary adenomas.
Direct surgical treatment of giant intracranial aneurysms.
Auditory evoked brainstem potentials in acute posterior fossa mass lesions.
Technique and technical problems.
The analgesic activity of human beta-endorphin in man (1,2,3).
The present status of implantable intracranial stimulators for pain.
Chronic brain stimulation for the treatment of intractable pain.
Analgesic electrical stimulation of the feline nucleus raphe magnus: development of tolerance and its reversal by 5-HTP.
beta-Endorphin: development of tolerance and its reversal by 5-hydroxytryptophan in cats.
Pain relief by electrical stimulation of the central gray matter in humans and its reversal by naloxone.
beta-Endorphin: behavioral and analgesic activity in cats.
Stimulation of human periaqueductal gray for pain relief increases immunoreactive beta-endorphin in ventricular fluid.
Tryptophan reversal of tolerance to analgesia induced by central grey stimulation.

Schools

Loyola University of Chicago Stritch School of Medicine

Doctors Specialties

Neurosurgery

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