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Featured researches published by Dai Kawahara.


Implant Dentistry | 2003

Osseointegration under immediate loading: biomechanical stress-strain and bone formation--resorption.

Haruyuki Kawahara; Dai Kawahara; Masahide Hayakawa; Yoshihisa Tamai; Tokio Kuremoto; Seiji Matsuda

During the past 10 years, clinicians have used two-piece implants as a one-piece system for immediate loading to accomplish early recovery for function and esthetics. The statistical analysis by the Institute of Clinical Materials demonstrates high survival rates of 92.3 ± 8.3%. Animal experiments of beagle dogs have been carried out to analyze successful conditions of immediate loading according to the dependency of bone formation–resorption upon the biomechanical stress–strain of bone. Histometric investigations clarified that the micromotion of less than 30 &mgr;m at the implant–bone interface did not interfere with the osteogenesis and new bone growth at the implant–bone interface. Bone formation and resorption are discussed from the standpoint of minimum effective strain on living bone.


Clinical Materials | 1993

Studies on the tissue adhesive capability to titanium by dynamic wettability test and cell attachment, in vitro

Dai Kawahara; Yuji Kimura; Masaaki Nakamura; Haruyuki Kawahara

Abstract To investigate better methods of surface treatment of cleaning and sterilization for a titanium implant, measurements of contact angles to water and the critical surface tension were made and the iniial cell attachment on the treated surfaces of cp titanium was also observed. The results showed that cleaning using acetone, or acetone with 4% hydrofluoric acid treatment, yielded smaller contact angles and high critical surface tension values. On the other hand, treatment of detergent cleaning represented a large contact angle and a low critical surface tension. However, the initial cell attachment did not differ, regardless of these surface treatments and/or sterilization.


Advances in Science and Technology | 2006

New Titanium Alloy of Ti-Fe-O-N for Dental Implant

Kimio Hashimoto; Dai Kawahara; Yukiko Toshimori; Masahide Hayakawa; Hisato Sakashita; Haruyuki Kawahara

Ti-6Al-4V alloy (Ti-Al-V) is used in dental implants and artificial hip joints to take advantage of its higher mechanical strength compared to cp Ti. However, the toxicity of vanadium and aluminum in the titanium alloy has been reported by several investigators since 1965. This study was carried out to compare the mechanical properties and the biocompatibility of Ti-Fe alloy (TiX®) to those of conventional metallic implant materials. The mechanical properties of TiX® were measured and compared with cp Ti, Ti-Al-V, SUS316, SUS304, Co-Cr-Mo, and Ag-Sn. The tensile strength of TiX® and Ti-Al-V were greater than those of Co-Cr-Mo, SUS316, and SUS304. The yield point of TiX® was slightly lower than that of Ti-Al-V, but higher than that of cp Ti. These results suggested the mechanical properties of TiX® were superior to those of Co-Cr-Mo, SUS316, and SUS304. To evaluate the biocompatibility, cell culture technique with L929 cells was used to investigate the cell multiplication, and SEM to investigate the morphological change of adhered cells onto TiX®. The cell growth rate of TiX® was slightly higher than those of Ti-Al-V and SUS316. Severe cytotoxicity was observed in Ag-Sn, and mild cytotoxicity in Ti-Al-V, SUS316, SUS304 using gyratory culture method. These results revealed that TiX® is a useful metallic material for wire, plate, porous, and mesh in dental and medical use, because of the favorable biocompatibility and easy fabrication.


Advances in Science and Technology | 2006

Histometric Investigation on Bone Contact and Bone Occupancy around Sapphire Implant

Hitoshi Toshimori; Dai Kawahara; Yukiko Toshimori; Hirotada Koike; Tadao Sugimoto; Haruyuki Kawahara

Two-piece implants have became to be mainstream because osteogenesis and osseointegration were disturbed by micromotion at the implant bone interface under the biting stress of mastication [1, 2]. In recent year, two-piece implants have been used as a one-piece implant of single stage for immediate placement and immediate loading to accomplish early recovery of function and esthetics, and the survival rates demonstrated 80 to 100% [3, 4]. Statistical analysis of Institute of Clinical Materials, ICM on 55 immediate loading implants demonstrated high survival rate of 92.3±7.3% for 10 years or more [5]. These high survival rates were performed with recent progress in diagnosis of accurate predictability on bone quantity (morphology) and quality (density). As a inevitable result, one-piece implants of single stage might be revived as a latest implant procedure. Clinical investigations on sapphire screw implants of single stage demonstrated high survival rates of 92.65±8.40% [6, 7]. In this study, histometric measurement on bone contact and bone occupancy to/around the implant surface were carried out for the purpose of analyzing the successful condition of the sapphire screw implant under functional load.


Advances in Science and Technology | 2006

Histometric Analysis on Crestal Bone Loss around Implant Neck

Masahide Hayakawa; Dai Kawahara; Hitoshi Toshimori; Kimio Hashimoto; Hisato Sakashita; Tadao Sugimoto; Haruyuki Kawahara

Statistical investigations on single stage implants have clarified high survival rates of 80% or more for 10 years over [1]. Clinical investigations on sapphire screw implants of single stage demonstrated high survival rates of 92.65±8.40% [2, 3]. This study was carried out to clarify causes of crestal bone loss around implants neck by histometric investigation using sapphire screw implants of single stage [4] implanted into monkey’s mandibles and maxillae and compare the crestal bone losses between the both implants loaded and unloaded..


Advances in Science and Technology | 2006

Initial Implant Stability: Clinical Testing Methods and its Evaluation

Dai Kawahara; Hirotada Koike; Haruyuki Kawahara

Introduction Since immediate placement and/or loading procedure was introduced for dental implant, quantitative primary fixture stability measurement has become essential examination to achieve its predictability. Quantitative mobility measurement using PeriotestTM or resonance frequency analysis (RFA) immediately after fixture install, or maximum torque during fixture install surgery have been reported to ensure clinical predictability. However inter-relationships of quantitative values by means of these instruments is still unknown very well. The objective of this study is confirm these parameters interrelationships.


Advances in Science and Technology | 2006

Clinical Characterization of Several Bone Grafting Materials as a Dental Implant Supporting Tissue

Hirotada Koike; Dai Kawahara; Haruyuki Kawahara

Introduction Several bone grafting materials have been designed for site development to achieve durable dental implant supporting tissue preparation, however its individual clinical advantages/disadvantages still remain unknown. Generally speaking, autograft is considered as gold standard to replace localized bone defect in dental implant surgery, but donor site is needed which cause sometime wider wound in different area from dental implant required. According to minimal invasive surgical procedure, several kinds of bone substitutes have been used as dental implant supporting tissue to eliminate further surgical invasion which is considered as more comfortable patient’s satisfaction. However combined application with autograft is still considered as indispensable procedures, because most of all bone substitutes doesn’t have osteoinductivity. The aim of this clinical investigation is to clarify what combined procedure is clinically advantageous, several kinds of clinical approaches using bone substitute were investigated.


Contact Dermatitis | 1994

An approach to evaluating patch test results

Hiroshi Oshima; Dai Kawahara; Yoshiya Hashimoto; Masaaki Nakamura; Tetsuro Sugai; Toshio Tamaki

References I. Paulsen E. Compositae dermatitis: a survey. Contact Dermatitis 1992: 26: 76-86. 2. Benezra C, Ducombs G, Sell Y, Foussereau J. In: Plant contact dermatitis. Saint Louis, Missouri, USA: C. V. Mosby Co, 1985: 119 (ed. B C Decker Inc.). 3. Mi:islein P. Pflanzen als Kontakt-Ailergene. Berufsderm 1963: 11: 24. 4. Benner M H, Lee H J. Anaphylactic reaction to camomile tea. J Allerg Clin Immuno/1963: 52: 307-308. 5. McGeorge B C L, Steele M C. Allergic contact dermatitis of the nipple from Roman chamomile ointment. Contact Dermatitis 1991: 24: 139-140. 6. Lovell C R. In: Plants and the skin. Oxford, UK: Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1993: 128. 7. Dannaker C J, White I R. Cutaneous allergy to mustard in a salad maker. Contact Dermatitis 1987: 16: 212-214.


International Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Implants | 1998

Morphologic Studies on the Biologic Seal of Titanium Dental Implants. Report II. In Vivo Study on the Defending Mechanism of Epithelial Adhesion/Attachment Against Invasive Factors

Haruyuki Kawahara; Dai Kawahara; Yoshiaki Mimura; Yoichiro Takashima; Joo L. Ong


International Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Implants | 1998

Morphologic studies on the biologic seal of titanium dental implants. Report I. In vitro study on the epithelialization mechanism around the dental implant.

Haruyuki Kawahara; Dai Kawahara; Kimio Hashimoto; Yoichiro Takashima; Joo L. Ong

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Joo L. Ong

University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

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