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Dive into the research topics where Daiji Takamoto is active.

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Featured researches published by Daiji Takamoto.


BMC Cancer | 2016

Increased neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio is associated with disease-specific mortality in patients with penile cancer.

Jun Kasuga; Takashi Kawahara; Daiji Takamoto; Sachi Fukui; Takashi Tokita; Tomoyuki Tadenuma; Masaki Narahara; Syusei Fusayasu; Hideyuki Terao; Koji Izumi; Hiroki Ito; Yusuke Hattori; Jun-ichi Teranishi; Takeshi Sasaki; Kazuhide Makiyama; Yasuhide Miyoshi; Masahiro Yao; Yasushi Yumura; Hiroshi Miyamoto; Hiroji Uemura

BackgroundThe neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio (NLR), a simple marker of the systemic inflammatory response, has been demonstrated to correlate with patient outcomes for various solid malignancies. We investigated the utility of the pretreatment NLR as a prognosticator in patients who presented with penile cancer.MethodsA total of 41 patients who underwent complete blood count with differential and subsequent radical penectomy from 1988 to 2014 were analyzed. We assessed the correlation between the NLR and the prognosis of penile cancer.ResultsThe median and mean (± SD) NLRs in 41 penile cancer patients were 3.42 and 5.03 ± 4.99, respectively. Based on the area under receiver operator characteristic curve, the cut-off value of NLR was determined to be 2.82. Patients with a high NLR (≥2.82) showed a significantly poorer cancer-specific survival (p = 0.023) than those with a low NLR.ConclusionsThe pretreatment NLR may function as a biomarker that precisely predicts the prognosis in patients with penile cancer.


Journal of Medical Case Reports | 2017

Onco-testicular sperm extraction (onco-TESE) for bilateral testicular tumors: two case reports

Sohgo Tsutsumi; Takashi Kawahara; Teppei Takeshima; Sawako Chiba; Koichi Uemura; Masako Otani; Kota Shimokihara; Yutaro Hayashi; Taku Mochizuki; Daiji Takamoto; Yusuke Hattori; Jun-ichi Teranishi; Yasuhide Miyoshi; Masahiro Yao; Yoshiaki Inayama; Yasushi Yumura; Hiroji Uemura

BackgroundMost patients with testicular cancer are infertile; thus, the preservation of the sperm after surgery is an important factor to consider. We report two cases of bilateral testicular cancer in patients who underwent bilateral higher orchiectomy and simultaneous testicular sperm extraction.Case presentationTwo Asian-Japanese men were referred to our hospital with bilateral testicular tumors. Both of the patients were preoperatively diagnosed with azoospermia and requested testicular sperm extraction at the time of higher orchiectomy. In one patient, sperm was successfully harvested and then frozen. In the other patient, sperm could not be retrieved from the patient’s testis. In both patients, the pathological diagnosis was seminoma. Testicular tumors often occur in patients of reproductive age. The preservation of sperm before chemotherapy or bilateral orchiectomy is necessary for patients with testicular tumors who wish to be fathers.ConclusionsOnco-testicular sperm extraction might be an option for patients with testicular cancer and azoospermia or severe oligospermia.


Oncology Letters | 2018

The analysis of human papillomavirus DNA in penile cancer tissue by in situ hybridization

Daiji Takamoto; Takashi Kawahara; Jun Kasuga; Takeshi Sasaki; Masahiro Yao; Yasushi Yumura; Hiroji Uemura

Primary penile cancer is a rare disease. Higher incidence rates occur in underdeveloped countries. Many studies have suggested an association between human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and penile cancer. Although HPV can affect the squamous epithelium of the male genitalia similarly to the female genital tract, the association between penile cancer and HPV remains unclear. In the present study, the HPV gene expression was examined in penile cancer tissue using in situ hybridization (ISH). The present study included 41 cases in which penectomy was performed and 3 cases in which tumor resection was performed to treat pathologically-diagnosed penile cancer at Yokohama City University Medical Center, and its 7 affiliated hospitals between April 1990 and March 2010. The penile cancer tissue was subjected to an ISH analysis, and the clinicopathological features and prognosis were investigated. A total of 5/44 cases (11.4%) showed the expression of high-risk HPV. None of the patients showed the expression of low-risk HPV. The associations between the expression of high-risk HPV, and age, tumor location, tumor size, T stage, pathological differentiation, nuclear grade, Broders classification, pattern of invasion, Y-K grade, vascular invasion, lymphoid invasion, koilocytosis and lymph-node metastasis were then examined. Patients with a well-differentiated status (P=0.044) and Broders Grade 1 (P=0.019) showed a significantly lower rate of HPV positivity. The HPV expression was not significantly associated with cancer specific survival (P=0.932). ISH using INFORM HPV III does not detect the HPV genotype, this method is easy to employ and may be useful for the diagnosis of penile cancer tissue, similarly to cervical cancer.


International Journal of Surgery Case Reports | 2017

Foreign body in the bladder: A case report

Kota Shimokihara; Takashi Kawahara; Yutaro Hayashi; Sohgo Tsutsumi; Daiji Takamoto; Taku Mochizuki; Yusuke Hattori; Jun-ichi Teranishi; Yasuhide Miyoshi; Yasushi Yumura; Masahiro Yao; Hiroji Uemura

Highlights • We experienced the foreign body had become severely calcified.• The foreign bogy was successfully removed by bladder wall incision.• The foreign body was covered by labor.


International Journal of Surgery Case Reports | 2017

RANK/RANKL expression in prostate cancer

Mari Ohtaka; Takashi Kawahara; Taku Mochizuki; Daiji Takamoto; Yusuke Hattori; Jun‑Ichi Teranishi; Yasuhide Miyoshi; Yasushi Yumura; Hisashi Hasumi; Yumiko Yokomizo; Narihiko Hayashi; Keiichi Kondo; Masahiro Yao; Hiroshi Miyamoto; Hiroji Uemura

Highlights • Expression of RANK and RANKL genes in prostate cancer is higher than non-neoplastic prostate.• RANK/RANKL expression is not related to pathological features.• There is no significant correlation of RANK/RANKL expression with biochemical recurrence after radical prostatectomy.


Urology case reports | 2018

Primary amelanotic malignant melanoma of the male urethra with inguinal lymph node metastasis successfully controlled by nivolumab: A case report

Takashi Tokita; Takashi Kawahara; Yusuke Ito; Sohgo Tsutsumi; Koichi Abe; Kazuhiro Namura; Futoshi Sano; Koichi Shioi; Daiji Takamoto; Yasushi Yumura; Noboru Nakaigawa; Masahiro Yao; Hiroji Uemura; Hidefumi Wada; Yukio Tsuura; Kazuki Kobayashi

We report a rare case of primary amelanotic malignant melanoma of the male urethra. A 65-year-old man with a urethral mass was referred to our hospital. A pathological diagnosis of a biopsy specimen revealed malignant melanoma. Thereafter, the patient underwent partial penectomy. The histopathological diagnosis was amelanotic malignant melanoma of the urethra. The patient had received DAV-Feron in an adjuvant setting; however, PET-CT revealed multiple metastasis. After receiving more than 10 cycles of nivolumab, the accumulation of FDG was no longer observed on PET-CT. The patient is currently free from recurrence at 20 months after nivolumab treatment.


Urology case reports | 2018

Extramedullary plasmacytoma of the testis: A case report

Kota Shimokihara; Takashi Kawahara; Sawako Chiba; Daiji Takamoto; Masahiro Yao; Hiroji Uemura

Testicular cancer accounts for nearly 1% of all malignant disease in male patients. The annual incidence of testicular cancer in Japan ranges from approximately 0.7 to 1.8/100,000 patients. A total of 90%e95% of testicular cancers are categorized as germ cell tumors, including seminoma and non-seminoma. Other non-germ cell tumors account for <10%. Extramedullary plasmacytoma (EMP) is reported to account for only 0.03%e0.15% of all cases of testicular cancer.1 EMP is a solitary mass of neoplastic plasma cells occurring in soft tissue without bone marrow. EMP represents only 5% of all plasma cell neoplasms,2 and most commonly occurs in the head and neck region. We herein report a rare case of EMP of the testis.


Transplantation Proceedings | 2018

A case of long-term survival in a kidney transplantation patient with progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy: Case Report

Taku Mochizuki; Jun-ichi Teranishi; Daiji Takamoto; Mari Ohtaka; Takashi Kawahara; Kazuhide Makiyama; Hiroji Uemura

Post-kidney transplantation progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) is a rare disease on which there are very few published reports on record. PML is a demyelinating disease caused by a destructive infection of the oligodendrocytes by the JC polyomavirus. No effective therapeutic protocol has been established other than measures to revive the immune function by reducing or discontinuing the administration of immunosuppressive agents. Most cases are progressive and show a poor prognosis. We herein report a case in which renal function has been maintained for 2 years following the onset of PML, which was initially diagnosed 3 years after kidney transplantation.


Clinical Case Reports | 2018

Lenalidomide decreased the PSA level for castration-resistant prostate cancer: a case report

Kota Shimokihara; Takashi Kawahara; Taisei Suzuki; Taku Mochizuki; Daiji Takamoto; Jun-ichi Teranishi; Yasuhide Miyoshi; Yasushi Yumura; Masahiro Yao; Hiroji Uemura

Lenalidomide has been developed as the derivative of thalidomide that has fewer side effects. We herein report a rare case of castration‐resistant prostate cancer successfully maintained using lenalidomide for multiple myeloma.


Case Reports in Oncology | 2018

Fluorescent Light-Guided Cystoscopy with 5-ALA Aids in Accurate Surgical Margin Detection for TURBO: A Case Report

Daiji Takamoto; Takashi Kawahara; Shinji Ohtake; Taku Mochizuki; Shinnosuke Kuroda; Noboru Nakaigawa; Koji Izumi; Yasuhide Miyoshi; Kazuhide Makiyama; Masahiro Yao; Tomoe Sawazumi; Yoshiaki Inayama; Jun-ichi Ohta; Hiroji Uemura

Recent studies have revealed that transurethral resection in one piece (TURBO) has several benefits over standard transurethral resection of bladder tumor (TUR-Bt), including a higher rate of containing the bladder muscle tissue and single-block resection. Five-aminolevulinic acid (5-ALA) was approved for the detection of bladder tumor treated with TUR-Bt. A 71-year-old male patient who received right nephroureterectomy developed bladder tumor recurrence on routine cystoscopy follow-up. We planned TURBO using fluorescent light-guided cystoscopy with 5-ALA. We herein report a case of bladder tumor successfully treated with TURBO using fluorescent light-guided cystoscopy with 5-ALA to detect the tumor surgical margin.

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Dive into the Daiji Takamoto's collaboration.

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Hiroji Uemura

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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Takashi Kawahara

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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Taku Mochizuki

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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Jun-ichi Teranishi

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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Yasuhide Miyoshi

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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Yasushi Yumura

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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Masahiro Yao

Yokohama City University

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Yusuke Hattori

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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Kota Shimokihara

Yokohama City University Medical Center

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