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Biomedical subjects

O Ihara

Publications and source records attributed to O Ihara.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1991

[Classification of DNA histogram perturbed with 5-FU and its clinical application].

Analysis of cell kinetics may be beneficial for evaluation of the therapeutic effect of anticancer agents. Therefore, using flow cytometry, the authors could classify perturbations of DNA histogram of cultured colon cancer cells treated with 5-FU into 4 types. Perturbation of DNA histogram of cancer cells treated with 5-FU of different concentrations was closely associated with the degree of cell damage indicated by the growth curve. Then, tumor samples before and after injection of 5-FU were collected from 9 preoperative patients with colon cancer and classified into the above 4 types. The results show that 2 cases were classified into type I (S/G1 ratio: 1.5 greater than, G1.G2M comparison: G1 greater than G2M) and another two into type IV (CV ratio: 1.5 less than or equal to, S/G1 ratio: 1.5 less than or equal to, G1.G2M comparison: G1 greater than G2M). However, 5 cases could not be classified (not evaluated) because of the absence of stemline and the presence of heterogeneity in tumor samples. The authors consider that the classification of perturbation of DNA histogram is a useful method to evaluate the degree of cell damage with 5-FU, if tumor samples are appropriately selected and analysis is made with careful attention.

Aneuploidy↗
PubMed1990

Depressed adenoma in the large intestine. Endoscopic features.

To clarify the presence of depressed adenomas in the human large intestine, a prospective study was performed from January 1986 to December 1987. During these two years, 997 colonoscopies were conducted in patients, excluding cases of familial adenomatosis coli. Of 32 small, depressed lesions biopsied, seven were depressed adenomas, demonstrating that depressed adenomas do exist in the colon and rectum, and can be detected endoscopically. Resembling a sucker, they are easily detected through inflation and deflation.

Adenoma↗
PubMed1988

Intraoperative colonoscopy in the detection of nonpalpable colonic lesions--how to identify the affected bowel segment.

The development and widespread use of the colonic fiberscope has led to the identification of early colonic cancers which, being small and flat, are not palpable by intraoperative examination of the exterior of the intestine. Standard operation for cancer is required when snare polypectomy is insufficient, or when it is considered that the lesions would be resected incompletely by electrocautery. We report on the use of intraoperative colonoscopy in 11 patients to identify small lesions and to maintain an adequate distance from the lesions. Intraoperative colonoscopy allows lesions to be detected rapidly, safe operations, and a decrease in operation time.

Adenoma↗
PubMed1988

Lymphangioma of the large intestine. Report of a case.

Lymphangiomas of the large intestine have been reported more frequently since the development and widespread use of the colonic fiberscope. It is possible to endoscopically diagnose lymphangiomas because they are lustrous and smooth on the surface, pliable on compression, and half of them have a stalk or a waist at the base. Lymphangiomas of the colon and rectum under 20 mm in diameter can be safely resected by electrocautery, thereby avoiding unnecessary operation.

Colonic Neoplasms↗
PubMed1987

Granulomas of the gut in Crohn's disease. A step sectioning study.

To investigate the distribution of granulomas in Crohn's disease, a step sectioning study of the surgically resected intestines was carried out. This study proved that granulomas in Crohn's disease are found in the seemingly uninvolved intestinal mucosa as well as in the affected mucosa. Granulomas in the apparently involved mucosa were close to the mucosal surface (less than 500 microns) and small (80 to 160 microns across), while in the affected mucosa they were farther away from the mucosal surface (more than 500 microns) and larger (more than 160 microns across). We emphasize that these small granulomas, namely microgranulomas, in the apparently uninvolved intestinal mucosa, are of great value in diagnosing Crohn's disease.

Adult↗
PubMed1986

[Synchronously diagnosed and treated triple cancer (rectum-ureter-prostate)].

A 63-year-old man was admitted for examination of a rectal tumor. A stony hard nodule was palpated in his swollen prostate by rectal examination. The biopsies proved rectal and prostate carcinoma. Transabdominal echogram and DIP showed left hydronephrosis. Left ureteral cancer was suggested by the typical "goblet sign" with retrograde ureterography. Rectal lower anterior resection, left total nephroureterectomy with partial cystectomy, castration and pelvic lymphadenectomy were undertaken synchronously. The pathohistological diagnosis was triple cancer consisting of rectal mucotubular adenocarcinoma, prostatic carcinoma and ureteral transitional cell carcinoma. The diagnosis and treatment of the triple cancer were discussed.

Adenocarcinoma↗
PubMed1983

Background mucosal changes of primary advanced large intestinal cancer in patients without familial polyposis coli.

In 337 cases of primary advanced large intestinal cancer in patients without familial polyposis coli, the risk factor for cancer was discussed chiefly from the background mucosa surrounding and apart from the cancers. The following findings were obtained: (1) in the mucosa surrounding cancers, adenoma was seen in 23 cases (6.8 per cent), adenomatous changes of the basal cells in 211 cases (62.6 per cent), and hyperplastic glands in 167 cases (49.6 per cent), (2) in the mucosa at least 10 mm from the cancers, adenoma, adenomatous changes of the basal cells, and hyperplastic glands were seen in 42 cases (12.5 per cent), 129 cases (38.3 per cent), and 40 cases (11.9 per cent), respectively. Therefore, it is suggested that microscopic adenoma and adenomatous changes of the basal cells might be a sign of premalignancy in patients without familial polyposis coli.

Adenocarcinoma↗
PubMed1980

[Effect of transection on gastrointestinal electric activities (author's transl)].

Alterations in the pattern of basic electric rhythm of the stomach and jejunum were studied in a total of 12 dogs subjected to following procedures; (a) transection and close contact repair of the entire seromuscular layer in the upper jejunum; (b) transection and close contact repair of the seromuscular layer in the stomach; (c) transection and interposition repair with alpha cyano acrylate in the stomach. Jejunal transection has resulted in permanent interruption in coupling of the basic electrical rhythm irrespective of repair procedures of the muscle layers. Gastric transection has revealed interruption in coupling of the basic electrical rhythm temporarily, but coupling phenomenon was observed in about 14 days. Gastrin transection with alpha cyano acrylate interposition has resulted in interruption in coupling of the basic electrical rhythm when the animal is maintained in fasting state. However, coupling has occurred immediately after the feeding or intragastric balloon distension. These results indicate that there exists some difference between the stomach and the jejunum in the effects of transection on electrical activities. Coupling phenomenon of the basic electrical rhythm observed in the transected stomach is probably due to an interaction of nervous system or a mechanical stimulus acting across the transection line.

Animals↗