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107 results on '"Tsuda, Kazunori"'

2. Long-Term Outcomes of Endoscopic Submucosal Dissection for Early Remnant Gastric Cancer: A Retrospective Multicenter Study

Author

Tsuda, Kazunori, primary, Tanaka, Shinwa, additional, Yoshizaki, Tetsuya, additional, Yamamoto, Yoshinobu, additional, Ose, Takayuki, additional, Ishida, Tsukasa, additional, Kitamura, Yasuaki, additional, Obata, Daisuke, additional, Iwatate, Mineo, additional, Ikeda, Atsushi, additional, Ariyoshi, Ryusuke, additional, Kawara, Fumiaki, additional, Takihara, Hiroshi, additional, Abe, Hirofumi, additional, Takao, Toshitatsu, additional, Morita, Yoshinori, additional, Sano, Yasushi, additional, Umegaki, Eiji, additional, Nishisaki, Hogara, additional, Toyonaga, Takashi, additional, and Kodama, Yuzo, additional

Published
2023
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3. Characteristics of Gastric Stasis due to Deformation after Endoscopic Submucosal Dissection in the Lower Part of the Stomach

Author

Takayama, Hiroshi, primary, Toyonaga, Takashi, additional, Yoshizaki, Tetsuya, additional, Abe, Hirofumi, additional, Nakai, Tatsuya, additional, Ueda, Chise, additional, Urakami, Satoshi, additional, Kaku, Hidetoshi, additional, Shimamoto, Yusaku, additional, Matsumoto, Kei, additional, Tsuda, Kazunori, additional, Sakaguchi, Hiroya, additional, Baba, Shinichi, additional, Takihara, Hiroshi, additional, Ikezawa, Nobuaki, additional, Tanaka, Shinwa, additional, Takao, Madoka, additional, Takao, Toshitatsu, additional, Morita, Yoshinori, additional, and Kodama, Yuzo, additional

Published
2023
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4. Feasibility and safety of endoscopic submucosal dissection for lesions in proximity to a colonic diverticulum

Author

Ikezawa, Nobuaki, primary, Toyonaga, Takashi, additional, Tanaka, Shinwa, additional, Yoshizaki, Tetsuya, additional, Takao, Toshitatsu, additional, Abe, Hirofumi, additional, Sakaguchi, Hiroya, additional, Tsuda, Kazunori, additional, Urakami, Satoshi, additional, Nakai, Tatsuya, additional, Harada, Taku, additional, Miura, Kou, additional, Yamasaki, Takahisa, additional, Kostalas, Stuart, additional, Morita, Yoshinori, additional, and Kodama, Yuzo, additional

Published
2022
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5. Predicting Inadequate Bowel Preparation When Using Sodium Picosulfate plus Magnesium Citrate for Colonoscopy: Development and Validation of a Prediction Score

Author

Okamoto, Norihiro, primary, Tanaka, Shinwa, additional, Abe, Hirohumi, additional, Miyazaki, Haruka, additional, Nakai, Tastuya, additional, Tsuda, Kazunori, additional, Sakaguchi, Hiroya, additional, Yoshizaki, Tetsuya, additional, Ikezawa, Nobuaki, additional, Inoue, Jun, additional, Ooi, Makoto, additional, and Kodama, Yuzo, additional

Published
2022
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6. Timing of pyloric stenosis and effectiveness of endoscopic balloon dilation after pyloric endoscopic submucosal dissection

Author

Takayama, Hiroshi, primary, Toyonaga, Takashi, additional, Yoshizaki, Tetsuya, additional, Abe, Hirofumi, additional, Nakai, Tatsuya, additional, Ueda, Chise, additional, Urakami, Satoshi, additional, Kaku, Hidetoshi, additional, Shimamoto, Yusaku, additional, Matsumoto, Kei, additional, Tsuda, Kazunori, additional, Sakaguchi, Hiroya, additional, Matsuoka, Koki, additional, Baba, Shinichi, additional, Takihara, Hiroshi, additional, Ikezawa, Nobuaki, additional, Tanaka, Shinwa, additional, Takao, Madoka, additional, Takao, Toshitatsu, additional, Morita, Yoshinori, additional, and Kodama, Yuzo, additional

Published
2021
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7. Sessile serrated adenoma/polyp showed rapid malignant transformation in the final 13 months

Author

Amemori, Sadahiro, primary, Yamano, Hiro‐o, additional, Tanaka, Yoshihito, additional, Yoshikawa, Kenjiro, additional, Matsushita, Hiro‐o, additional, Takagi, Ryo, additional, Harada, Eiji, additional, Yoshida, Yuko, additional, Tsuda, Kazunori, additional, Kato, Bunichiro, additional, Tamura, Eri, additional, Eizuka, Makoto, additional, Sugai, Tamotsu, additional, Adachi, Yasushi, additional, Yamamoto, Eiichiro, additional, Suzuki, Hiromu, additional, and Nakase, Hiroshi, additional

Published
2019
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9. High incidence of antibodies to HTLV-I tax in blood relatives of adult T cell leukemia patients

Author

Okayama, Akihiko, Chen, Yi-ming A., Tachibana, Nobuyoshi, Shioiri, Shigemasa, Lee, Tun-Hou, Tsuda, Kazunori, and Essex, Max

Subjects
Leukemia -- Development and progression, Leukemia -- Genetic aspects, Viral antibodies -- Testing, HTLV-I (Virus), Leukemia -- Physiological aspects, Health
Abstract

Adult T cell leukemia (ATL; uncontrolled growth of white blood cells) is caused by the human T cell leukemia virus (HTLV-I). It is not clear how the virus causes this disease. While HTLV-I is found in all ATL cells, it does not cause disease in all individuals it infects; instead, most remain healthy carriers of the HTLV-I virus. Why only some individuals progress to ATL or other associated diseases is unknown. There is evidence of a higher rate of HTLV-I in family members of ATL patients, suggesting transmission of the infection within the family or an effect of genetic backgrounds shared by blood relatives. Research has shown that a gene called the tax gene may potentially induce leukemia. Based on the assumption that this is true, and that ATL frequently occurs in families, a study was developed to test the prevalence of tax proteins (by testing for antibodies to tax proteins) in HTLV-I infected people, compared with matched (for age) HTLV-I-positive blood donors. It was found that direct offspring of ATL patients produced more antibodies than their HTLV-I-positive blood donor matches. This suggests possible differences in time or route of transmission of HTLV-I infection, or differences in the strain of virus within families, compared with strains among non-blood-relatives. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

10. Suppression of delayed-type hypersensitivity to PPD and PHA in elderly HTLV-I carriers

Author

Murai, Koichi, Tachibana, Nobuyoshi, Shioiri, Shigemasa, Shishime, Eiichi, Okayama, Akihiko, Ishizaki, Junzo, Tsuda, Kazunori, and Mueller, Nancy

Subjects
Immunosuppression -- Causes of, Immunosuppression -- Demographic aspects, Aging -- Physiological aspects, Delayed hypersensitivity -- Testing, HTLV infections -- Physiological aspects, Virus-induced immunosuppression -- Analysis, Health
Abstract

The immune system of patients who are infected with human T-cell leukemia virus type I (HTLV-I) and have developed adult T-cell leukemia (ATL) is suppressed. However, the status of the immune system in carriers of HTLV-I, who are healthy and have no disease symptoms, is not certain. Previous studies have shown that the immune reaction to the tuberculin skin test, which measures delayed-type hypersensitivity (DTH), is suppressed in HTLV-I carriers in Japan, where HTLV-I infection is endemic. The suppression is more pronounced in individuals who are elderly, aged 60 years or older. Other types of DTH, reaction to purified protein derivative (PPD) of tuberculin and phytohemagglutinin (PHA), were examined in 56 patients, aged from 62 to 93 years old. The subjects were hospitalized with diseases that did not cause a suppression of the immune system. Twenty-two (39 percent) had antibodies to HTLV-I, indicating infection, but none had symptoms of disease caused by HTLV. There was an increased level of nonreactivity to PPD and PHA with increasing age. The degree of nonreactivity was greater in carriers than in non-carriers. Eighty-eight percent (15 out of 17) of HTLV-I carriers were nonreactive to both antigens, compared with 60 percent (15 out of 25) of non-carriers. Among the carriers who reacted to the antigens, the degree of reaction to PPD was reduced, but reaction to PHA was not reduced. These results confirm the finding that older individuals who are carriers of HTLV-I have reduced DTH response. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1990

11. Sessile serrated adenoma/polyp showed rapid malignant transformation in the final 13 months.

Author

Amemori, Sadahiro, Yamano, Hiro‐o, Tanaka, Yoshihito, Yoshikawa, Kenjiro, Matsushita, Hiro‐o, Takagi, Ryo, Harada, Eiji, Yoshida, Yuko, Tsuda, Kazunori, Kato, Bunichiro, Tamura, Eri, Eizuka, Makoto, Sugai, Tamotsu, Adachi, Yasushi, Yamamoto, Eiichiro, Suzuki, Hiromu, and Nakase, Hiroshi

Subjects
ADENOMATOUS polyps, NATURAL history, COLON cancer
Abstract

Based on the concept of the adenoma‐carcinoma sequence, most colorectal cancers are considered to arise from conventional adenomas. However, recent studies suggested that a subset of colorectal cancers develop through the serrated neoplastic pathway. It has also been documented that serrated polyps can rapidly transform into invasive cancers even when they are small in size. We now describe a case of a sessile serrated adenoma/polyp which had been followed up for 4 years but eventually showed rapid transformation into an advanced cancer accompanied by a remarkable morphological change within only 13 months. Retrospective genetic and epigenetic analyses showed microsatellite instability, CpG island methylator phenotype‐positive, and BRAF mutation in the lesion, suggesting the tumor had developed through the serrated neoplastic pathway. This case may provide valuable information about the natural history of sessile serrated adenoma/polyps which eventually progress to advanced cancers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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30. Infections in Hematological Malignancies

Author

YOKOTA, Tsutomu, primary, SHISHIME, Eiichi, additional, OKAYAMA, Akihiko, additional, ISHIZAKI, Junzo, additional, MURAI, Koichi, additional, SHIOIRI, Shigemasa, additional, TACHIBANA, Nobuyoshi, additional, and TSUDA, Kazunori, additional

Published
1990
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40. Sensitivity of Polymerase Chain Reaction Assay for Rickettsia tsutsugamushiin Patients' Blood Samples

Author

Murai, Koichi, Tachibana, Nobuyoshi, Okayama, Akihiko, Shishime, Eiichi, Tsuda, Kazunori, and Oshikawa, Tatsumi

Abstract

We developed a nested polymerase chain reaction (PCR) method to detect Rickettsia tsutsugamushi(R. tsutsugamushi) DNA and determined its sensitivity. Primers were selected from the DNA sequence of the 58‐kDa group‐specific antigen gene of the Karp strain. The target sequence of rickettsial DNA was detectable as the band corresponding to 88 bp in 1.0 μgof the DNA extracted from BS‐C‐1 cells infected with R. tsutsugamushi. Rickettsia‐specific bands were observed not only for the homologous Karp strain, but also for four heterologous strains: two other reference strains (Gilliam and Kato) and two prototype strains prevalent in Miyazaki district (Irie and Hirano). The minimum copy number detectable by this method was estimated to be five rickettsiae. All of nine peripheral blood mononuclear cell samples from patients with tsutsugamushi disease who were seen 2‐11 days after disease onset tested positive for rickettsial DNA. The PCR assay method presented here could be a specific diagnostic tool for tsutsugamushi disease, especially in its early acute stage.

Published
1992
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43. Two Cases of Spotted Fever Rickettsiosis in Kyushu

Author

TACHIBANA, Nobuyoshi, primary, SHISHIME, Eiichi, additional, OKAYAMA, Akihiko, additional, ISHIZAKI, Junzo, additional, MURAI, Koichi, additional, SHIOIRI, Shigemasa, additional, TSUDA, Kazunori, additional, and OSHIKAWA, Tatsumi, additional

Published
1987
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44. A Japanese family with high density lipoprotein deficiency

Author

Ohtaki, Sachiya, primary, Nakagawa, Hidehiko, additional, Kida, Nobuaki, additional, Nakamura, Haruki, additional, Tsuda, Kazunori, additional, Yokoyama, Shinji, additional, Yamamura, Taku, additional, Tajima, Shoji, additional, and Yamamoto, Akira, additional

Published
1983
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