FUJIWARA Toshiyuki, M.D., Ph.D.
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine
Short Biography
1993 | M.D. Fukui Medical School |
1993-1996 | Resident, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Keio University School of Medicine |
1996-1997 | Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, National Murayama Hospital |
1997-1999 | Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Keio University Tsukigase Rehabilitation Center |
2000-2002 | Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Saitama General Rehabilitation Center |
2002 | Ph. D. titled from Keio University |
2002-2003 | Research Fellow Sobell Department of Motor Neuroscience and Movement Disorders, Institute of Neurology, London, UK |
2003-2004 | Chairman, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, National Higashisaitama Hospital |
2005-2014 | Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Keio University School of Medicine |
2014-2016 | Associate Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Tokai University |
2017-Present | Professor and Chairman, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Juntendo University Faculty of Medicine |
Keywords
- Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
- Clinical Physiology
- Noninvasive brain and nerve stimulation
- Functional recovery
- Neural plasticity
Main Research Topics and Interests
- Hybrid Assistive Neuromuscular Dynamic Stimulation (HANDS) therapy
- Brain Machine Interface
- Transcutaneous spinal stimulation
- Transcranial Magnetic stimulation
- Clinical Neurophysiology
Publications (in English)
- Original Articles: 69
- h-index: 24 (Scopus)
- Sum of Times Cited: 1,363 (Scopus)
Recent Main Publications
- Ishiwatari M, Honaga K, Tanuma A, Takakura T, Hatori K, Kurosu A, Fujiwara T. Trunk impairment as a predictor of activities of daily living in acute stroke. Front Neurol 12: 665592, 2021
- Fujiwara T: Mini-review article: the role of spinal reciprocal inhibition and intracortical inhibition in functional recovery from stroke. Exp Brain Res: 238: 1701-1705, 2020
- Yamaguchi T, Fujiwara T, Lin SC, Takahashi Y, Hatori K, Liu M, Huang YZ: Priming with intermittent theta burst transcranial magnetic stimulation promotes spinal plasticity induced by peripheral patterned electrical stimulation. Frontiers in Neuroscience : 10.3389201800508, 2018.
- More
Other Specific Comments
Board Certification
- Board Certification of Japanese society of Rehabilitation Medicine, March, 1999
- Board Certification of Clinical Neurophysiology (EMG & Nerve conduction study)
Societies
- The Japanese Association of Rehabilitation Medicine
- Japanese Society of Clinical Neurophysiology
- The Japan Medical Society of Paraplegia
- Japanese Society of Prothetics and Orthotics
- The Japan Neuroscience Society
- Society of Biomechanism Japan
- Japanese Stroke Society
- American Society for Neurorehabilitation
- The World Federation for Neurorehabilitation
- Society for Neuroscience