Hideya Ono

Dr. Hideya Ono


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 September 2022 in Journal of Clinical Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YAYuichiro Azuma
Yuichiro Azuma
YMYoshiaki Minakata
Yoshiaki Minakata
MKMai Kato
Mai Kato
MTMasanori Tanaka
Masanori Tanaka
YMYusuke Murakami
Yusuke Murakami
HOHideya Ono
Hideya Ono
Physical activity is decreased in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and decreased physical activity leads to a poor prognosis. To determine an individual’s target step count from the measured step counts and predicted step counts, simple and detailed prediction equations for step count were developed. To verify the validity of the simple prediction equation, the validity of the simple equation was evaluated in a different cohort and the correlation between the step counts calculated by the simple equation and those by the detailed prediction equation were evaluated. When the step counts calculated by the simple prediction equation for all participants were compared with the measured step counts, a significant correlation was obtained among them, and the calculated values were found to be reproducible with the measured values in patients with a measured step count of <6500 by Bland–Altman plots. Furthermore, the values calculated by the simple prediction equation and those calculated by the detailed prediction equation showed a significant correlation. In conclusion, the simple prediction equation was considered reasonable.

22 August 2025 in Journal of Clinical Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HOHideya Ono
Hideya Ono
YMYoshiaki Minakata
Yoshiaki Minakata
KKKazumi Kawabe
Kazumi Kawabe
SSSeigo Sasaki
Seigo Sasaki
YMYusuke Murakami
Yusuke Murakami
TSTakeru Sonoda
Takeru Sonoda
Introduction: Tuberculosis (TB) predominantly affects older adults in Japan, and prolonged hospitalization remains a challenge. This study evaluated both clinical and social factors influencing hospitalization duration. Methods: We retrospectively analyzed 203 patients with smear-positive pulmonary TB admitted to NHO Wakayama Hospital (2017–2022). Stepwise multiple regression was used to identify factors associated with hospitalization duration. Results: Key factors included time to smear negativity, duration from isolation release to discharge, independence in daily life, and discharge destination. Prolonged stays were often due to social issues, such as difficulties in arranging transfers to long-term care homes or family acceptance. Conclusions: While Japan is developing new discharge criteria based on clinical indicators, our findings highlight the significant impact of non-clinical, social factors on hospitalization duration. Addressing these factors is essential for effective discharge planning.