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Featured researches published by Atsumu Terada.


PLOS ONE | 2013

RECQL1 DNA Repair Helicase: A Potential Therapeutic Target and a Proliferative Marker against Ovarian Cancer

Sakiko Sanada; Kazunobu Futami; Atsumu Terada; Koji Yonemoto; Sachiko Ogasawara; Jun Akiba; Makiko Yasumoto; Akiko Sumi; Kimio Ushijima; Toshiharu Kamura; Yasuhiro Furuichi; Hirohisa Yano

Objective This study analyzed the clinicopathological correlation between ovarian cancer (OC) and RECQL1 DNA helicase to assess its therapeutic potential. Methods Surgically resected OC from 118 retrospective cases, for which paraffin blocks and all clinical data were complete, were used in this study. RECQL1 and Ki-67 immunostaining were performed on sections to correlate RECQL1 staining with subtype and patient survival. Ten OC and two normal cell lines were then examined for RECQL1 expression and were treated with siRNA against RECQL1 to assess its effect on cell proliferation. Results Of the 118 cases of adenocarcinoma (50, serous; 26, endometrioid; 21, clear cell; 15, mucinous; 6, other histology), 104 (90%) showed varying levels of RECQL1 expression in the nuclei of OC cells. The Cox hazards model confirmed that diffuse and strong staining of RECQL1 was correlated with histological type. However, RECQL1 expression did not correlate with overall patient survival or FIGO stage. In vitro, RECQL1 expression was exceptionally high in rapidly growing OC cell lines, as compared with normal cells. Using a time-course analysis of RECQL1-siRNA transfection, we observed a significant inhibition in cell proliferation. Conclusions RECQL1 DNA helicase is a marker of highly proliferative cells. RECQL1-siRNA may offer a new therapeutic strategy against various subtypes of OC, including platinum-resistant cancers, or in recurrent cancers that gain platinum resistance.


Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology | 2014

Validity of intraoperative diagnosis at laparoscopic surgery for ovarian tumors.

Shuji Takemoto; Kimio Ushijima; Ryosuke Kawano; Akimasa Fukui; Atsumu Terada; Takefumi Fujimoto; Hiroto Imaishi; Toshiharu Kamura

STUDY OBJECTIVE To evaluate the accuracy and usefulness of intraoperative diagnosis of ovarian tumor during laparoscopic surgery. DESIGN Retrospective cohort study (Canadian Task Force classification II-3). SETTING Tertiary care university hospital. PATIENTS We reviewed the cases of 262 patients who underwent laparoscopic surgery at our institution between January 2005 and December 2011 in whom a benign ovarian tumor was diagnosed intraoperatively. INTERVENTIONS Intraoperative pathologic assessment of frozen sections. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS Intraoperative diagnosis of ovarian tumors demonstrated sensitivity of 80%, specificity of 99.6%, positive predictive value of 80%, and diagnostic accuracy of 99.2%. Mucinous tumors diagnosed intraoperatively showed differing intraoperative and final pathologic diagnoses significantly more frequently than did other types of tumors. CONCLUSION Intraoperative pathologic assessment of benign ovarian tumors during laparoscopic surgery is reliable. However, clinicians should recognize that it is possible to make an incorrect diagnosis in some situations and should exercise caution accordingly.


Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research | 2007

Polypoid endocervical adenomyoma: A case report with clinicopathologic analyses

Shunichiro Ota; Kimio Ushijima; Shin Nishio; Naoki Fujiyoshi; Shuji Takemoto; Atsumu Terada; Toshiharu Kamura

A case of polypoid endocervical adenomyoma (PEA) in the uterine cervix was encountered in the uterine cervix of a 56‐year‐old woman. Grossly, a well‐circumscribed polypoid tumor was observed protruding from the uterine cervix. Based on the findings of imaging studies, it was assumed to be an adenoma malignum in the uterine cervix. The tumor was composed of a mixture of proliferating glands of endocervical type and fascicles of smooth muscle. No distinct nuclear anaplasia, architectural abnormality or any evidence of destructive stromal invasion was observed. Adenoma malignum, which shows a gastric phenotype with immunoreactivity for HIK‐1083, was a serious diagnostic possibility. In the present case, the tumor was a well‐circumscribed polypoid lesion, with no cytologic or architectural abnormality; however, focal immunoreactivity was shown for HIK‐1083, which thus suggested it to be PEA. Therefore, the results of these ancillary diagnostic modalities should be interpreted with caution and combined with the gross and light microscopy findings.


Gynecologic Oncology | 2018

A phase II trial of irinotecan in patients with advanced or recurrent endometrial cancer and correlation with biomarker analysis

Shin Nishio; Mototsugu Shimokawa; Kazuto Tasaki; Hiroki Nasu; Teruyuki Yoshimitsu; Ken Matsukuma; Atsumu Terada; Naotake Tsuda; Kouichiro Kawano; Kimio Ushijima

OBJECTIVE Chemotherapy for advanced or recurrent endometrial cancer requires further development. Irinotecan hydrochloride (CPT-11) suppresses tumor growth in several endometrial cancer strains. The present study evaluated the anti-tumor activity and toxicity of CPT-11 in patients with advanced or recurrent endometrial cancer. METHODS Enrolled patients had advanced endometrial cancer with measurable lesions and received 2 pretreatment regimens. A 90-minute intravenous infusion of CPT-11 (100 mg/m2) was given on days 1, 8, and 15 of a 4-week cycle, aiming for an effect with ≤2 cycles. Treatment was continued until the primary disease worsened or severe toxicity occurred. The primary endpoint was response rate, and the secondary endpoints were progression-free survival, overall survival, and adverse events. Antitumor effect and adverse events were evaluated according to RECIST version 1.1 and NCI-CTC AE version 3.0, respectively. RESULTS Twenty-two patients were registered (11 endometrioid carcinomas and 11 serous carcinomas). The median duration of the treatment-free interval (TFI) was 7.5 months, and the median number of administered cycles per patient was 4. Response rate was 36.4% (complete response: 1 patient, partial response: 7 patients). Clinical benefit rate, including stable disease, was 77.3%. Median progression-free and overall survival was 4.4 and 18.4 months, respectively. Observed adverse events included grade 4 hematotoxicity (neutropenia and thrombocytopenia), and grade 2 or 3 non-hematotoxicity (diarrhea). All adverse events were manageable. Biomarker predictors of therapeutic effectiveness were not observed. CONCLUSION As a single agent, CPT-11 has anti-tumor activity for advanced or recurrent endometrial cancer and has manageable adverse events.


Korean Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology | 2012

Controversies surrounding type III radical abdominal hysterectomy and its procedure using new instruments

Kimio Ushijima; Shuji Takemoto; Kouichiro Kawano; Shin Nishio; Atsumu Terada; Naotake Tsuda; Gonosuke Sonoda; Syun-ichiro Ota; Toshiharu Kamura

Type III radical abdominal hysterectomy (RAH) is standard care for early stage cervical cancer. For the past few decades, there has been a remarkable shift from surgery to radiation, in the treatment choice for stage 1b2 and 2b cervical cancer in Japan. It is still controversial, however because some of those cases recommended RAH as a suitable treatment strategy. About 8% to 10% of RAH are abandoned because of tumor status. Recent preoperative screening cannot always detect them preoperatively. Various kinds of new surgical instruments, such as bipolar scissors and the electro vessel sealing system LigaSure have contributed to reducing the operation time and blood loss, in performing RAH. Furthermore, various kinds of devices are on the market. Surgeons should choose suitable instruments depending on the state of the disease and the patient.


The Kurume Medical Journal | 2007

GnRH Agonist Acts as Ovarian Protection in Chemotherapy Induced Gonadotoxicity: An Experiment Using a Rat Model

Go Matsuo; Kimio Ushijima; Atsuhiko Shinagawa; Syun-Ichi Takahashi; Naoki Fujiyoshi; Syuji Takemoto; Atsumu Terada; Akimasa Fukui; Toshiharu Kamura


International Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2012

Precise evaluation of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy using the visual analogue scale: a quantitative and comparative analysis of neuropathy occurring with paclitaxel–carboplatin and docetaxel–carboplatin therapy

Shuji Takemoto; Kimio Ushijima; Kazumi Honda; Hiroko Wada; Atsumu Terada; Hiroto Imaishi; Toshiharu Kamura


Obstetrics & gynecology science | 2015

Epithelial borderline ovarian tumor: Diagnosis and treatment strategy.

Kimio Ushijima; Kouichiro Kawano; Naotake Tsuda; Shin Nishio; Atsumu Terada; Hiroyuki Kato; Kazuto Tasaki; Ken Matsukuma


Japanese Journal of Gynecologic and Obstetric Endoscopy | 2017

Laparoscopically assisted surgery for adhesive small bowel obstruction following primary debulking surgery in advanced ovarian cancer: A case report

Naotake Tsuda; Teruyuki Yoshimitsu; Hiroki Nasu; Kana Fujisaki; Sayo Kubo; Hiroshi Mitao; Momozaki Masahiro; Sumire Mishima; Ken Matsukuma; Atsumu Terada; Shin Nishio; Koichiro Kawano; Yasuyuki Hasuo; Kimio Ushijima


Japanese Journal of Gynecologic and Obstetric Endoscopy | 2017

A case of ovarian torsion in a 10-year-old

Teruyuki Yoshimitsu; Hiroki Nasu; Sumire Mishima; Atsumu Terada; Tetsuro Hatase

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