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Pathology International | 1987

ANGIOGRAPHIC DIFFERENCE IN CORONARY ARTERY OF MAN, DOG, PIG, and MONKEY

Toshihiko Kato; Takao Yasue; Yoshitami Shoji; Seiichi Shimabukuro; Yuji Ito; Shigeo Goto; Satoru Motooka; Takashi Uno; Akitsugu Ojima

Comparative morphological studies on the coronary arteries of the left ventricular free wall were carried out on human, dog, pig, and monkey hearts by using postmortem coronary arteriography, soft X‐ray photograms, and the clearing method. The results showed that the types of coronary arteries (types I, II, and HI) and connecting portion of anastomotic vessels in the pig and monkey hearts closely resembled those in man. Whereas the dog hearts showed the following characteristics: 1) numerous Type III vessels and anastomoses in the epicardial layer, 2) the existence of only the left predominant type of coronary artery, and 3) the supply of blood to the papillary muscles of the left ventricle mostly through a single branch of the coronary artery. Therefore, it is necessary to take into consideration the basic difference in the structure of the coronary arteries of human and dog hearts, when dogs are used experimentally for research of human ischemic heart disease. The fact that only the papillary muscles of the human heart‐compared to animal hearts‐are supplied blood from two sources may be advantageous to rescue the papillary muscles from ischemic necrosis.


Pathology International | 1978

Various epithelial and non-epithelial tumors spontaneously occurring in long-lived mice of a/st, cba, c57bl/6 and their hybrid mice.

Kenji Kawada; Akitsugu Ojima

Various kinds of epithelial and non‐epithelial tumors, and tumor‐like lesions spontaeously developed in long‐lived mice of strains A/St, C57BL/6 and CBA, and of (C57BL/6 x CBA) F1, hybrids, all of which had been fed in the 2nd Department of Pathology, Gifu University School of Medicine.


Pathology International | 1968

An autopsy case of stunted growth with fatty liver cirrhosis, hepatoma, hypogonadism, osteoporosis and lipid pneumonia.

Akitsugu Ojima; Atsushi Aoki; Kuniyasu Shimokawa; Mutsue Mizushima; Naoki Tokimitsu; Tetsu Takai; Kiyoharu Nishioka

An autopsy case of a short statured (140.5 cm), normally proportioned 31‐yearold woman who had had hypogonadism, abdominal obesity, hyperglycemia, glycosuria, and osteoporosis was presented. There were also fatty liver cirrhosis with hepatoma and lipid pneumonia. The possible relationship between the signs and symptoms during life and pathological changes has been discussed. ACTA PATH. JAP. 18: 171–184, 1968.


Pathology International | 1978

Cardiovascular amyloidosis with giant cell reaction.--Two autopsy cases.

Kenji Kawada; Akitsugu Ojima; Hidemichi Yamauchi; Masataka Kato; Toshihiko Kato; Itsuko Kuriyama; Takao Yasue

Two autopsy cases, a 77‐year‐old man and a 66‐year‐old woman, of cardiovascular amyloidosis with many giant cells were reported. These cells were always found adjacent to amyloid masses which were deposited mainly in small arteries and arterioles, and some of them contained amyloid substance in their cytoplasms. The incidence of these cells was high in the heart and in the kidneys of both cases, and in the latter case the cells were found in the majority of the organs varying in degree. The significance of the giant cells, which probably originated from macrophages, were discussed and that giant cells might appear as a foreign body reaction to amyloid substance was presumed.


Mycopathologia Et Mycologia Applicata | 1970

Toxicity of fungus, Microsporom cookei, to experimental animals

Yoshinori Nozawa; Yoshiko Hiraguri; Yuki Ito; Mutsue Mizushima; Akitsugu Ojima

Some metabolites produced by fungi have been known to cause certain toxic effects to animals. With an attempt to elucidate the mode of action of the pigments in fungal mycelia, we performed a preliminary feeding-test usingMicrosporon cookei with exceptional pigment production and observed the pathological changes in some organs.


Ensho Saisei | 1990

Morphological studies on nephrotoxic serum nephritis accelerated with rabbit IgG in mice.

Takashi Nose; Kaito Tsurumi; Kenji Kawada; Hiroichi Nagai; Hiroaki Yamada; Ikuhisa Yakuo; Akitsugu Ojima; Akihide Koda

A glomerulonephritis was induced in mice by injection of subnephrotoxic dose of nephrotoxic serum (NTS) after preimmunization with rabbit IgG. In order to characterize this glomerulonephritis, light, electron and immunofluorescence microscopic studies were carried out 15 days after NTS injection, the time when increases in urinary protein and serum cholesterol and a decrease in serum albumin were apparent.Characteristic changes were widespread thickening of capillary walls and narrowing of the capillary lumen owing to widening of mesangial areas. In those capillary walls, the mesangial interposition into subendothelial areas was often noted ultrastructurally and double track was confirmed on sections stained with PAM. Linear deposition of mouse IgG was detected in capillary walls by immunofluorescence. In severely affected glomeruli, PAS-positive hyaline nodular lesion was observed light microscopically and massive mesangial deposits ultrastructurally.Visceral epithelial cells demonstrated fusion of the foot processes, microvilli formation, occasional proliferation and enlargement. Parietal epithelial cells proliferated, forming cellular or fibrocellular crescent.Based on these characteristics, it appears this nephritic model shares a common pathology with human membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis type 1 and crescentic glomerulonephritis and can be considered an appropriate model for producing severe nephritis for short periods.


Inflammation | 1989

Pathological studies on nephrotoxic serum nephritis accelerated with rabbit γ-globulin in mice.

Takashi Nose; Kaito Tsurumi; Kenji Kawada; Hiroichi Nagai; Hiroaki Yamada; Ikuhisa Yakuo; Akitsugu Ojima; Akihide Koda

In order to characterize nephrotoxic serum nephritis accelerated with rabbit γ-globulin in mice, histopathological studies were carried out 15 days after NTS injection, the time when increases in urinary protein and serum cholesterol and a decrease in serum albumin were apparent. Characteristic changes were widespread thickening of glomerular capillary walls and widening of mesangial areas, owing to deposits of mesangial matrixlike substances. The mesangial interposition into subendothelial areas and the resultant narrowing of the capillary lumen were shown ultrastructurally. In severely affected glomeruli, a hyaline nodular lesion was observed. Visceral epithelial cells demonstrated fusion of the foot processes, microvilli formation, occasional proliferation, and enlargement. Parietal epithelial cells proliferated, forming a cellular crescent. Based on these characteristics, it appears this nephritic model shares a common pathology with human membranoproliterative glomerulonephritis type 1 and crescentic glomerulonephritis and can be considered an appropriate model for producing severe nephritis for short periods.


The New England Journal of Medicine | 1990

Inherited complete deficiency of 20-kilodalton homologous restriction factor (CD59) as a cause of paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria.

Manabu Yamashina; Etsuko Ueda; Taroh Kinoshita; Tsuyoshi Takami; Akitsugu Ojima; Hiromasa Ono; Hiroshi Tanaka; Naomi Kondo; Tadao Orii; Noriko Okada; Hidechika Okada; Kozo Inoue; Teruo Kitani


Carcinogenesis | 1980

Carcinogenicity of 3′ -hydroxymethyl-N, N-dimethyl-4-aminoazobenzene in rat liver

Yukio Mori; Toshiro Niwa; Kazumi Toyoshi; Hiroichi Nagai; Akihide Koda; Kenji Kawada; Akitsugu Ojima; Yuko Takahashi


GANN Japanese Journal of Cancer Research | 1976

A spontaneous transplantable osteogenic sarcoma in AKR/Ms mice.

Kazuya Nakakuki; Kuniyasu Shimokawa; Hidemichi Yamauchi; Akitsugu Ojima

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Akihide Koda

Gifu Pharmaceutical University

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Hiroichi Nagai

Gifu Pharmaceutical University

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Kazumi Toyoshi

Gifu Pharmaceutical University

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