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Dive into the research topics where Daisuke Hayakawa is active.

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Featured researches published by Daisuke Hayakawa.


Anatomia Histologia Embryologia | 2000

Morphology of the Dorsal Lingual Papillae in the Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis)

Shoichi Emura; Akira Tamada; Daisuke Hayakawa; Huayue Chen; Shizuko Shoumura

The dorsal lingual surface of a black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) was examined by scanning electron microscopy. The tongue was about 30 cm in length. There were about 60 vallate papillae on both sides. Filiform, fungiform and vallate papillae were found. The filiform papillae were distributed over the entire dorsal surface of the tongue. The papillae had a hair‐like shape. The fungiform papillae were round in shape, and more densely distributed on the ligual apex. No foliate papillae were seen on the dorsal surface. The vallate papillae were located on both sides of the posterior end of the lingual body. Each papilla was surrounded by a groove.


Annals of Anatomy-anatomischer Anzeiger | 1999

SEM study on the dorsal lingual surface of the flying squirrel, Petaurista leucogenys

Shoichi Emura; Akira Tamada; Daisuke Hayakawa; Huayue Chen; Marjan Jamali; Hirotaka Taguchi; Shizuko Shoumura

The dorsal lingual surface of the flying squirrel was examined by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Filiform (FI), fungiform (FU), foliate (FO) and vallate papillae (VA) were observed. The FI were distributed over the entire dorsal surface of the tongue. In the region of the VA, the FI appeared as giant cones. The FU were present as rounded bodies scattered over the dorsal surface of the tongue. They were relatively scarce and appear to be concentrated around the edges of the tongue. The FO were observed on the posterolateral regions of the tongue. The flying squirrel showed the triangular arrangement of the three VA, with the apex of the triangle directed posteriorly.


Anatomia Histologia Embryologia | 2002

Morphology of the dorsal lingual papillae in the Japanese macaque and Savanna monkey.

Shoichi Emura; Daisuke Hayakawa; Huayue Chen; Shizuko Shoumura

The dorsal lingual surfaces of infant Japanese macaque (Macaca fuscata) and adult savanna monkey (Cercopithecus aethiopus) were examined by scanning electron microscopy. Filiform, fungiform, foliate and vallate papillae were found. The filiform papillae were distributed over the entire dorsal surface of the tongue. The fungiform papillae were round in shape, and more densely distributed on the lingual apex. The foliate papillae were seen on the dorsolateral aspect of the tongue. The three vallate papillae were arranged like a triangle with the apex of the triangle directing caudally. Each papilla was surrounded by a groove. The rudiments of the fungiform, foliate and vallate papillae were visible earlier than those of the filiform papillae.


Clinical Anatomy | 1997

A study of the arterial supply of the human acetabulum using a corrosion casting method.

Mansho Itokazu; Keiichi Takahashi; Takanobu Matsunaga; Daisuke Hayakawa; Shoichi Emura; Hideo Isono; Shizuko Shoumura

This anatomical study concerns the arterial supply of the human acetabulum. The purpose is to contribute to prevention of postoperative necrosis of the acetabular bone fragment after rotational acetabular osteotomy (RAO). The arterial supply of the acetabulum was determined using a corrosion casting method. The acetabular branch of the obturator artery supplies the acetabulum through the acetabular notch. The pubic branches supply the pelvic surface of the acetabulum. Deep branches of the superior gluteal artery supply the superior region and the inferior gluteal artery supplies the postero‐inferior region. From these results, we recognized that the important artery for achieving successful RAO is the acetabular branch of the obturator artery that supplies the acetabulum through the acetabular notch. Clin. Anat. 10:77–81, 1997


Cells Tissues Organs | 1991

Ultrastructural studies on the effects of hypergravity environment on the parathyroid glands in golden hamsters of different ages

Shizuko Shoumura; Shoichi Emura; Michiya Utsumi; Huayue Chen; Tomo Yamahira; Daisuke Hayakawa; Michio Arakawa; Hideo Isono

The ultrastructure of the parathyroid glands of infantile, young, adult and senile golden hamsters subjected to a hypergravity environment was studied. In the parathyroid glands of 5-, 10- and 20-day-old, and 1- and 3-month-old golden hamsters exposed to a hypergravity environment, the Golgi complexes were significantly increased, and in 5-, 10- and 20-day-old, and 1- and 8-month-old animals exposed to a hypergravity environment, the cisternae of the granular endoplasmic reticulum appeared to be increased as compared to those of each control group. In addition, in centrifuged animals numerous prosecretory granules were observed in the Golgi areas, and many secretory granules were located in the peripheral cytoplasm. The ultrastructure of the parathyroid glands of 14-month-old centrifuged animals resembled that of 14-month-old control animals. These results suggest that the secretory activity of the parathyroid gland may be stimulated in infantile, young and adult golden hamsters subjected to a hypergravity environment and may not be stimulated in senile animals subjected to a hypergravity environment.


Cells Tissues Organs | 1992

Effects of Short-Term Treatment with Calcium on the Parathyroid Glands in Golden Hamsters of Different Ages, with Special Reference to Large Vacuolar Bodies

Shoichi Emura; Shizuko Shoumura; Michiya Utsumi; Daisuke Hayakawa; Tomo Yamahira; K. Terasawa; Akira Tamada; Michio Arakawa; Hideo Isono

The effects of different ages on large vacuolar bodies in the parathyroid glands of golden hamsters after short-term treatment with calcium were investigated. In the parathyroid glands of the young and adult animals 15 min and the senile animals 15 and 60 min after administration of calcium, the percent area occupied by large vacuolar bodies was significantly increased as compared to that of the young, adult and senile control animals, respectively. These findings suggest that the percent area occupied by large vacuolar bodies is increased in response to acute hypercalcemia. It is thought that in the parathyroid glands suppressed by hypercalcemia there is a relationship between the percent area occupied by large vacuolar bodies and aging.


Histology and Histopathology | 1997

Effects of long-term treatment with ethanol on the ultrastructure of the golden hamster parathyroid gland

Huayue Chen; Daisuke Hayakawa; Shoichi Emura; Akira Tamada; Marjan Jamali; Tomo Yamahira; K. Terasawa; Hideo Isono; Shizuko Shoumura

Several previous studies have indicated that ingestion of ethanol can induce hypocalcemia or osteoporosis. However, few data are available concerning the effects of ethanol on the parathyroid gland. To clarify the mechanism of ethanol-induced hypocalcemia, we studied the ultrastructure to the parathyroid gland in golden hamsters after shortterm treatment with ethanol. Ethanol was administered by gavage via an intragastric tube at 6g/kg of 50% ethanol in distilled water. The mean serum calcium concentration was significantly low at 3 and 5h after administration. The Golgi complexes of the parathyroid chief cells significantly decreased 1 and 3h after administration. The lipid droplets and the large vacuolar bodies significantly increased 5h after administration. These findings suggest that the cellular activity of the parathyroid gland is suppressed after shortterm treatment with ethanol.


Cells Tissues Organs | 1992

Ultrastructure of the parathyroid gland of fetal and pregnant golden hamsters subjected to hypergravity environment.

Shizuko Shoumura; Shoichi Emura; Michiya Utsumi; Huayue Chen; Daisuke Hayakawa; Tomo Yamahira; K. Terasawa; Akira Tamada; Michio Arakawa; Hideo Isono

The ultrastructure of the parathyroid glands of fetal and pregnant golden hamsters exposed to 5-gravity environment was studied. In the centrifuged fetal animals the Golgi complexes associated with some prosecretory granules were significantly increased compared with those of the control fetal animals, and several secretory granules were located in a peripheral position just beneath the plasma membrane. In the centrifuged pregnant animals the Golgi complexes associated with numerous prosecretory granules were significantly increased, cisternae of the granular endoplasmic reticulum appeared to be increased compared with those of the control pregnant animals, many secretory granules were located in the peripheral cytoplasm and several granules were situated close to the plasma membrane. These findings suggest that in the parathyroid glands of the fetal golden hamsters as well as the pregnant animals the synthesis and release of parathyroid hormone may be stimulated in response to a hypergravity environment.


Cells Tissues Organs | 1991

Electron-Microscopic Study of the Parathyroid Gland of Epinephrine-Treated Golden Hamsters Subjected to Hypergravity Environment

Shizuko Shoumura; Shoichi Emura; Michiya Utsumi; Huayue Chen; Tomo Yamahira; Daisuke Hayakawa; Akira Tamada; K. Terasawa; Michio Arakawa; Hideo Isono

The ultrastructure of the parathyroid glands of golden hamsters subjected to 5-gravity environment after administration of epinephrine was studied. In the epinephrine-treated animals exposed to a hypergravity environment, the Golgi complexes associated with numerous prosecretory granules were significantly increased compared with those of the control, centrifuged and epinephrine-treated animals, as well as the cisternae of the granular endoplasmic reticulum compared with those of the control and centrifuged animals. In addition, many secretory granules were situated close to the the plasma membrane of the chief cells in the epinephrine-treated animals exposed to a hypergravity environment. Those observations suggest that the secretory activity of the parathyroid gland may be markedly stimulated in the epinephrine-treated animals exposed to a hypergravity environment.


Journal of Reproduction and Development | 2014

Areolae of the Placenta in the Antarctic Minke Whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis)

Motoki Sasaki; Yoko Amano; Daisuke Hayakawa; Toshio Tsubota; Hajime Ishikawa; Toshihiro Mogoe; Seiji Ohsumi; Masafumi Tetsuka; Akio Miyamoto; Yutaka Fukui; Teguh Budipitojo; Nobuo Kitamura

Abstract In this study, we examined the existence and structure of areolae and the steroidogenesis of areolar trophoblast cells in the Antarctic minke whale placenta morphologically and immunohistochemically. Placentas were collected from the 15th, 16th and 18th Japanese Whale Research Program under Special Permit in the Antarctic (JARPA) and 1st JARPA II organized by the Institute of Cetacean Research in Tokyo, Japan. The opening and cavity of fetal areolae formed by taller columnar trophoblast cells (areolar trophoblast cells) with long microvilli and a bright cytoplasm, as compared with the trophoblast cells of the chorionic villi interdigitating with the endometrial crypts, were recognized in observations of serial sections. The opening of the areolar cavity was hidden by chorionic villi with areolar trophoblast cells. Furthermore, a closed pouch-like structure lined by tall columnar cells similar to areolar trophoblast cells within the stroma of chorionic villi was noticed and continued to the areolar cavity, with the opening seen on serial sections. In a surface investigation of the chorion and endometrium by SEM, maternal (endometrial) areolae irregularly surrounded by endometrial folds were obvious. Moreover, we distinguished areolar trophoblast cells with long microvilli attached with many blebs from trophoblast cells. In our immunohistochemical observations, a steroidogenic enzyme, cytochrome P450 side chain cleavage enzyme (P450scc), was detected with strong immunoreactivity in trophoblast cells. However, areolar trophoblast cells showed weak or no immunoreactivity for P450scc.

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