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Author Irie, Masao| Tjandrawinata, Rosalina| Suzuki, Kazuomi| Watts, David C.|
Published Date 2005-5
Publication Title Dental Material
Volume volume22
Issue issue5
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/AMO/32752
FullText URL fulltext.pdf
Author Kimoto, Tetsuo| Grace, James T.|
Abstract

The present report describes the findings on the infectivity of DNA partially purified from SV-40 which was propagated in the monkey kidney cells (BSC-1) in vitro and the importance of nucleic acids as oncogenic factors, particularly the induction of tumor by DNA in newborn hamsters. 593 newborn hamsters in total were used in the present experiments, and cannibalism among them posed as a serious problem. On 30 days postinoculation, very remarkable changes occurred in the liver, lung and subcutaneous areas. Cellular responses of the perivascular cells were predominant. and they were distributed in the interstitial tissues of the liver (liver cirrhosis in primates) and lung. Three hamsters of those subcutaneously inoculated with nucleic acids developed tumors and two tumors appeared in the subcutaneous tissues on 130 days postinoculation, which were identified to be the ones induced by intact SV-40 virus. Other tumors appeared in the liver, lung, intestinal ducts and abdominal surface at 126 days after subcutaneous injection. The cytological observations revealed multiple hemangiosarcoma combined with proliferation of the perivascular cells. On the other hand, cellular responses to nucleic acids were more marked by inoculation of the cell-free filtrate of BSC-1 infected by DNA than of DNA, and essential histologic findings were similar to the respo.nse to infectious DNA. Thirty-nine hamsters (30 per cent) developed tumor within about 200 days postinoculation of the filtrates. Sarcomas were common and they were confined to the subcutaneous tissues in 35 hamsters and to the peritoneum in two others by subcutaneous inoculation of the filtrates. The intestinal gland-cell carcinomas, however, could be induced at 37 and 59 days postinoculation in two hamsters of one litter (7 newborn hamsters) and in the other three newborn hamsters subcutaneous sarcomas were induced by inoculation of the same agent. These results suggest that the observation on the oncogenic capacity of nucleic acids would give us a clue to resolve the course of cancer from the view point of the infectious nucleic acid.

Amo Type Article
Publication Title Acta Medicinae Okayama
Published Date 1966-02
Volume volume20
Issue issue1
Publisher Okayama University Medical School
Start Page 1
End Page 27
NCID AA00041342
Content Type Journal Article
language English
File Version publisher
Refereed True
PubMed ID 4288540
NAID 120002312229
JaLCDOI 10.18926/AMO/32740
FullText URL fulltext.pdf
Author Kodama, Toshio| Narasaki, Kazuyoshi| Ogino, Yasuo| Takatori, Masaaki| Oka, Yoshiki| Hiramatsu, Hidehiko| Miyoshi, Kazuhiro| Hiraba, Koichi| Yamamoto, Sumiki| Tomita, Shoichiro| Tsuji, Hidenori| Inoue, Hajime| Senoo, Takashi| Yamamoto, Akinobu| Miwa, Yasuhiko|
Abstract

In the present communication the recent works done by the Rheumatism Research Group of Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Okayama University, are described. The principal findings may briefly be summarized as follows. 1. Pathohistological pictures of the synovial membrane are classified into six types. Among them, Fibrinoid type and Follicular-Fibrosis type are the representative ones of chronic rheumatoid arthritis. 2. For the evaluation of the systemic as well as the local activities in rheumatoid arthritis and for judging the therapeutic effect, some indices have been established. 3. Injection of steroid hormones into the local joints fails to give satisfactory results in advanced, chronic rheumatoid arthritis. In such instances the flushing of the joint with physiological saline solution is effective. 4. In the case of chronic rheumatoid arthritis where the inflammation of hand and phalangeal joints is marked, RA-test gives rapid and more intense reaction, and most of such cases are of Follicular-Fibrosis type. 5. When lymph follicles appearing in the synovial membrane are stained when methyl green pyronine, the arrangement of lymphoid cells and plasma cells becomes distinctly clear. By micro-autoradiographic observations it can be seen that ³H-thymindine injected into the joint cavity is mostly ingested by the lymphoid cells in lymph follicles. 6. In the observation by the fluorescent antibody method multinuclear leucocytes found in the joint fluid and in the peripheral blood react with 19S and 7S-gamma-globulins. 7. When the serum and the joint fluid of the patient with rheumatoid arthritis are fractionated, they separate into three peaks at 19S, 7S, and 4S. Both S. S. C. A.-test and L. F. T. tests reveal the peak at 19S. The serum of chronic hepatitis positive to RA-test and the serum of rheumatoid arthritis are found to react immunologically the same to anti-β2 M globulin sheep serum. 8. When the reticulo-endothelial system of rat is blocked by 900,000 molecules of poly-vinyl-pyrroridon, the ability of antibody production is diminished. 9. Chemical synovectomy of injecting osmic acid is effective to FibrinoidCoating type. Its action mechanism lies in the complete cleaning of the surface of synovial membrane. 10. By radiating synovectomy with 193Au a fairly good result can be expected. 198Au is ingested by those cells in the surface layer of the synovial membrane and also by histiocytes in the synovial membrane. When 5 mc of 198Au are injected into the knee joint, a marked necrosis of the synovial membrane occurs. When 198Au is added to the ascites cells of rabbit during the tissue culture, in the concentration of over 14 μC degeneration of these cells can be recognized. 11. From the examination results of prognosis on those 25 cases with 41 rheumatoid knee joints after surgical synovectomy, it is considered that this method is indicated for Follicular-Fibrosis type. Ones with rheumatoid knee joint of Fibrinoid-Coating type gold sol treatment should be resorted to. In the cases of hand joints, surgical synovectemy is to be recommended at a relatively early stage.

Amo Type Article
Publication Title Acta Medicinae Okayama
Published Date 1966-04
Volume volume20
Issue issue2
Publisher Okayama University Medical School
Start Page 53
End Page 89
NCID AA00041342
Content Type Journal Article
language English
File Version publisher
Refereed True
PubMed ID 4224706
NAID 120002311443
JaLCDOI 10.18926/AMO/32699
FullText URL fulltext.pdf
Author Kimura, Ikuro| Onoshi, Taisuke| Yasuhara, Shozo| Watanabe, Tatsuo| Sugiyama, Motoharu| Hiraki, Kiyoshi|
Abstract

The streptococcal preparation, OK.432, with predominant host-mediated mode of action, was studied. By giving OK-432 to mice intraperitoneally prior to transplantation of Ehrlich carcinoma, a host-mediated action to increase life-span was clearly confirmed. Pretreatment with OK-432 was also effective against the development of Rauscher leukemia. The host-mediated action of OK-432 varied with the interval between its pretreatment and the inoculation of tumor cells. The effect was most marked when the transplant was performed immediatedly after the pretreatment, and became less marked when the transplant was made one week and two weeks after pretreatment. The host-mediated action can be observed even with a single dose of pretreatment, and becomes more potent as pretreatment was given repeatedly. The host-mediated action was weakened by concomitant pretreatment with cyclophosphamide or roentgen irradiation, and the mechanisms of such action was supposed to be associated with the function of the reticulo-endothelial system.

Amo Type Article
Publication Title Acta Medica Okayama
Published Date 1974-12
Volume volume28
Issue issue6
Publisher Okayama University Medical School
Start Page 423
End Page 431
ISSN 0386-300X
NCID AA00508441
Content Type Journal Article
language English
File Version publisher
Refereed True
PubMed ID 4142361
NAID 120002311799
JaLCDOI 10.18926/AMO/31894
FullText URL fulltext.pdf
Author Jinnai, Dennosuke|
Abstract

According to BUCHTHAL the histogram of duration and voltage from the motor unit of biceps brachii muscles gives only one peak respectively as can be seen in Fig. 14 in his paper which reports the data covering the experiment on 1,268 motor units. However, his histogram seems to be made of the spikes led off from several motor units because the histogram shows no much fluctuations in voltage as 50μV to 1,000μV and in duration as 1 msec to 20 msec. Therefore, if observations are actually based on a single motor unit, two peaks may reasonably be expected on the histogram, because two kinds of the motor units, kinetic (phasic) and tonic, have respective individual characteristics of their own shikes The histological observation shows that many white and red muscle fibers are intermingled with each other even in one single fasciculus, and it is supposed that the fasciculus does not correspond to a single motor unit. Moreover, the shape of the spikes, which was formerly considered as a motor unit, is not a pure diphasic form, but irregular and polyphasic ones, and also electromyographically a single motor unit controls the area of more than 10mm in width (BUCHTHAL). From these facts, it is probable that the histogram by BUCHTHAL was made of the spikes composed of muscle fibers belonging to several different motor units. Our observations done by the above stated method showed clearly the pure diphasic spikes. Therefore, we are of the opinion that these spikes obtained by our method are led off from only one or from a few muscle fibers belonging to the same motor unit. These spikes are lower than 550μV in voltage and shorter than 5.5 msec in duration and every individual spikes show uniform diphasic pattern. There exist two kinds of spike groups, in the histogram one which is composed of high voltage with short duration (1.0-1.5 msec.), and the other of low voltage with long duration (2.0-4.0msec.). The former may be of kinetic (phasic) motor unit and the latter is of tonic motor unit, because the white muscle fibers with a larger diameter may have a higher voltage than the red and the white fibers that perform rapid contraction may show shorter duration in wave form. In the two cases having spinal cord tumors, two kinds of spikes with respective and individual characteristics were observed in the same EMG. These will be two different kinds, kinetic (phasic) and tonic motor units. In the case of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, two kinds of spikes appeared, but since both of them were of short duration, they might be considered to be of kinetic (phasic) motor unit (or its intermediate motor unit). Furthermore, since its histological findings revealed that the red muscle fibers were all atrophied and degenerated and showd only white muscle fibers to be normal, it is obvious that the kinetic (phasic) motor unit with a shorter duration is derived from white muscle fibers. Therefore, in our opinion the widely accepted concept that spikes including even irregular wave forms all belong to the motor unit seems not to be true, but these spikes seem to represent a combination of several pure spikes though not so many, and those muscle fibers belonging to the same motor unit appear to be intermingling themselves in a relatively wide area. The reason for this contention may be explained as follows. If the muscle fibers belonging to the same motor unit were agglomerated, clearcut diphasic spikes should appear even with a fairly big electrode, and if the accepted concept be true, these spikes can never be picked up at the distance so far apart as 2.0cm. or 2.5cm. (0.5-1.2cm. by BUCHTHAL) as has been possible in our experiments. Furthermore, the histogram composed only of these pure spikes reveals two peaks, and therefore, we believe it is reasonable to say that these two peaks indicate the existence of kinetic (phasic) and tonic motor units. As a small number of motor units located in between these two peaks can be recognized, these are believed to be the muscle fibers possessing an intermediate stainability as revealed in the histological examination. However, further studies are required before giving any definitive conclusion on this point.

Amo Type Article
Publication Title Acta Medicinae Okayama
Published Date 1960-09
Volume volume14
Issue issue3
Publisher Okayama University Medical School
Start Page 159
End Page 169
NCID AA00041342
Content Type Journal Article
language English
File Version publisher
Refereed True
NAID 120002312405
JaLCDOI 10.18926/AMO/31382
FullText URL fulltext.pdf
Author Okuyama, Masami|
Abstract

With an intention to establish definitely that detection of diatoms, vegetative plariktons, in the remains of a corpse will offer an unequivocal proof of death from drowning, even in the case where the suspected corpse has been cremated, the author observed organs and bones of 16 healthy adult rabbits which were drowned in a ditch, and burned as a whole with wood fire or incinerated in the electric oven. As the results it was found that diatoms can be detected in the interned organs so long as they remain. Even in the case where the corpse was cremated at high temperature, it is also possible to detect several kinds of diatoms in bones, the femur showing the greatest number followed by the humerus suggesting that long bones are more suitable for the detection of diatoms than any other bones, as they contain more numbers and kinds of diatoms. Thus it is concluded that detection of diatoms in the remains of the corpse suspected of drowning can definitely give an unequivocal evidence that the death is from drowning.

Amo Type Article
Publication Title Acta Medicinae Okayama
Published Date 1961-08
Volume volume15
Issue issue4
Publisher Okayama University Medical School
Start Page 250
End Page 260
NCID AA00041342
Content Type Journal Article
language English
File Version publisher
Refereed True
NAID 120002312522
Author Tanaka, Masahiro| Furukawa, Yasuyuki| Tanino, Tetsuzo|
Published Date 1996-5
Publication Title Evolutionary Computation
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/21158
Title Alternative Experimental study of sulfur isotope exchange between S0(4)(2-) and H(2)S (aqueous) at 400℃ and 1000 bars water pressure
FullText URL pitsr_050_001_015.pdf
Author Kamada, Emi| Sakai, Hitoshi| Kishima, Noriaki|
Abstract Experimental procedures used in this study are the same as those developed by Sakai and Dickson (1978). 0.005 M Na(2)S(2)O(3) solutions were heated to 400℃ under 1000 bar water pressure in a gold bag of Dickson gold-bag equipment (Fig. 1). At an elevated temperature Na(2)S(2)O(3) quickly and completely decomposed into 1:1 mixture of SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S (eq. (1)) and subsequent isotope exchange (eq. (2)) was monitored by consecutively withdrawing aliquots of solution for chemical and isotopic analyses at desired time intervals. For the preparation of SO(2) for isotope analyses, 2 to 5 mg BaSO(4) was thoroughly mixed with silica glass powder of 10 times the BaSO(4) in weight and heated to 1400℃ or so in sealed, evacuated silica glass tubings (see Fig. 2 and equation (4)). The technique is a modification of Holt and Engelkemeir (1971). The (18)O/(16)O ratios of SO(2) thus formed stayed constant by exchange with silica glass powder (Fig. 3). Numerical data of the three runs performed in this study are summarized in Tables 1 to 3. In runs 2 and 3, a small aliquot of (34)S- enriched H(2)SO(4) was added into the starting solution and thus equilibrium was approached from above the quilibrium value (see Fig. 4). When isotope exchange occurs between two molecules, X and Y, the reaction rate, r, is related to the extent of exchange, F, at given time, t, by equation (17), where X and Y indicate concentrations of given species, α(e), α(o) and α denote the fractionation factor at equilibrium, at time t=0 and at an arbitrary time t, and F = (α - α(o))/(α(e) - α(0)) or the extent of isotope exchange. Assuming the exchange rate is of the first order with respect to both X and Y and to the β'th power of hydrogen ion activity, a(H)(+), eq. (17) reduces to eq. (19), where k(1) denotes the rate constant. If X, Y and pH of solution stayed constant during the run, the half-time, t(1/2), of the exchange reaction can be obtained graphically as shown in Fig. 5. The t(1/2) for runs 1, 2, and 3 are determined to be 5.8, 5.5 and 6.1 hrs, respectively. Introducing F=0.5 and t=t(1/2) into eq. (19), we obtain eq. (20) which is graphically shown in Fig. 6 using the data by the present work and those by Sakai and Dickson(1978). The numerical values of log k(1) + 0.16 may be obtained by extrapolating the lines to pH=0 and, from these values, the rate constant, k(1) , may be calculated for temperatures of 300° and 400℃. From these two values of k(1) and from the Arrhenius plot, the activation energy of the exchange reaction was calculated to be 22 kcal/mole, a much smaller value than 55 kcal/mole obtained by Igumnov (1977). The value of β is found to be 0.29 at 300℃ and 0.075 at 400℃, although the physico-chemical nature of β is not clear to the present authors. Using these values, eq. (24), where C is a constant, is derived which would enable us to calculate the t(1/2) of any system of known ΣS and pH. However, as we do not know yet how β varies with different systems, eq. (24) is applicable only to limited systems in which temperature, total sulfur contents and pH are similar to those of the present study. Fig. 7 illustrates how t(1/2) varies with pH and total sulfur content at 300° and 400℃ and predicts t(1/2) for some solutions obtainable by hydrothermal reactions of seawater with various igneous rocks. The average equilibrium fractionation factor at 400℃ obtained by this study is 1.0153, in good accord with 1.0151 given by Igumnov et al. (1977). Theoretical fractionation factors between SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S have been calculated by Sakai (1968) , who gives too high values compared to the experimental data obtained by this and other researchers (Fig. 9). In the present study, the reduced partition function ratio (R.P.F.R.) of SO(4)(2-) was recalculated using two sets of the vibrational frequencies of SO(4)(2-) (shown in Table 5) and the valence force fields of Heath and Linnett (1947), which reproduces the observed frequencies of SO(4)(2-) better than Urey-Bradley force field used by Sakai (1968). The results of new calculation are shown in Table 6. This table also includes the R.P.F.R. of H(2)S which was calculated by Thode et al. (1971). Using these new R.P.F.R. of SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S, the fractionation factors between SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S were calculated and are listed in the last column of Table 6 and plotted in Fig. 9. Fig. 9 indicates that the new calculation gives values more shifted from the experimental values than before. The major sulfate ions in our solution at 300° and 400℃ exist as NaSO(4)(-) (Sakai and Dickson, 1978; see also Table 4 of this paper) and, therefore, the measured fractionation factors are those between NaSO(4)(-) and H(2)S. The discrepancy between the theory and experiments may, at least, be partially explained by this fact, although other more important reasons, which are not known to us at the moment, may also exist.
Publication Title 岡山大学温泉研究所報告
Published Date 1980-03-25
Volume volume50
Start Page 1
End Page 15
ISSN 0369-7142
language Japanese
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310990
JaLCDOI 10.18926/19697
Title Alternative Angiography system combined with Toshiba BV-type X-TV Equipment. 2. Stereo-magnification system.
FullText URL 057_061_066.pdf
Author Akiyama, Tsuneo| Nakai, Mutsuo| Matsushima, Kishio|
Abstract 我々は,既設の消化管診断用X線TV装置(東芝BV型)を使用した立体拡大撮影システムを検討した。1.消化管診断用X線TV装置の透視天板の高さが一定であるため,従来のフィルムチェンジャー(AOT)では不可能であったが,上下動可能なフィルムチェンジャー(福放FC-10L特)を改良試作したことで最大2倍までの立体拡大撮影が可能となった。2.透視観察から撮影へ,コンタクト撮影から拡大連続撮影,立体撮影から立体拡大連続撮影へと併用して行うことが非常に簡単にできて被検者の負担軽減と多目的使用が可能となった。3.観察条件と立体感については,拡大率を変化させて,その立体感について検討した結果は、観察距離については,各拡大率における立体視しやすい距離は存在し,拡大率が2倍の場合には,観察距離を大きくするほど立体感も増加し,立体視し易い傾向が示された。
Keywords 立体拡大撮影 (Stereo-magnification radiography) フィルム連続撮影装置 (Fiim changer) 立体感 (Stereoscopic image)
Publication Title 環境病態研報告
Published Date 1986-07
Volume volume57
Start Page 61
End Page 66
ISSN 09133771
language Japanese
File Version publisher
NAID 120002309165
Author Kataoka, Kazuo|
Published Date 1958-12-31
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume70
Issue issue12
Content Type Journal Article
Author 瀬之ロ スミ|
Published Date 1959-04-05
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume71
Issue issue4-2
Content Type Journal Article
Author Sugano, Takashi|
Published Date 1959-03-15
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume71
Issue issue3-2
Content Type Journal Article
Author Okada, Hiroshi|
Published Date 1958-10-31
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume70
Issue issue10
Content Type Journal Article
Author Miyoshi, Daizo|
Published Date 1959-02-28
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume71
Issue issue2-1
Content Type Journal Article
Author Miyoshi, Daizo|
Published Date 1959-02-28
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume71
Issue issue2-1
Content Type Journal Article
Author Inoue, Takeo|
Published Date 1958-02-28
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume70
Issue issue2
Content Type Journal Article
Author Takeuchi, Motoshige|
Published Date 1958-01-31
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume70
Issue issue1
Content Type Journal Article
Author Hamada, Gibun|
Published Date 1960-01-30
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume72
Issue issue3
Content Type Journal Article
Author Hiraki, Kiyoshi| Kimura, Ikuro| Ota, Zensuke| Asano, Kenwo| Kageyama, Hiroshi| Shibuya, Koichi| Kotani, Hidenari| Matsuura, Ryozo| Tsuchida, Junichiro| Sezaki, Tatsuo| Hiraoka, Toshinobu| Himei, Hajime| Moritani, Yoshiaki| Yamana, Masatoshi|
Published Date 1963-03-30
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume75
Issue issue1-3
Content Type Journal Article