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Environmental Research | 1979

Effect of sodium selenite on methylmercury-induced cleft palate in the mouse.

Melvin Lee; Kenneth K.-S. Chan; Eiko Sairenji; Toshihiko Niikuni

Abstract The effects of simultaneous administration of sodium selenite on the teratogenic action of methylmercury was examined. Methylmercury, or sodium selenite, or a mixture of methylmercury and sodium selenite was administered subcutaneously to pregnant ICR-strain mice on Days 9 through 12 or Days 7 through 12 of gestation, and intraperitoneally to pregnant C57BL-strain mice on Days 7 through 12 of gestation. On Day 17 of gestation the fetuses were removed and examined for cleft palates. Although the incidence of cleft palate in the fetuses, on Day 17, differed according to the concentration of methylmercury (3 or 5 mg/kg/day) and the duration of administration (1 injection per day for 4 or 6 days), the simultaneous administration of selenium at concentrations of 0.0625 to 3.5 mg/kg/day did not reduce the incidence of cleft palate. At the higher concentrations (0.5 to 3.5 mg/kg/day) selenium appeared to increase the maternal toxicity and the teratogenicity of methylmercury. Analysis of fetal body weights on Day 17 of gestation indicated that in those groups in which methylmercury alone resulted in a significant decrease in body weight, the simultaneous administration of selenium did not prevent this growth suppression. It is suggested that cleft palate induction by methylmercury is the result of suppression of growth, rather than a tissue-specific teratogenic action. The effects of methylmercury and selenium on other parameters of maternal and fetal health are also discussed.


Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology | 1991

Desmoplastic fibroma of the maxillary sinus: Report of a case and review of the literature

Koji Hashimoto; Naomichi Mase; Kazuo Iwai; Koji Shinoda; Eiko Sairenji

A desmoplastic fibroma of the maxillary sinus is reported in a 15-year-old boy. Desmoplastic fibroma is a rare benign tumor in the maxillofacial region. The features of this case and of 49 previously described lesions are analyzed and discussed.


Journal of Dental Research | 1980

Estimation of Radiation Dose from Porcelain Teeth Containing Uranium Compound

Eiko Sairenji; Kazunari Moriwaki; Masami Shimizu; Kunikazu Noguchi

Uranium concentrations of porcelain teeth were determined using the fission track method. The uranium contents of each brand range 0.33-10 ppm,* 0.69-81 ppm,§ 2.5-14 ppm, † and 11-205 ppm, # respectively. In addition, corresponding dose equivalents to the oral mucosa were calculated.


Radioisotopes | 1977

フィッショントラック法による人歯, 人骨, 組織中のウランの定量

Nagao Ikeda; Kunikazu Noguchi; Kazunari Moriwaki; Eiko Sairenji; Emiko Sasaki

The uranium content of several human tooth, bone and soft tissue samples was determined by the fission tract method. The average uranium content in teeth, bones and soft tissues were 6.7, 8.4 and 64 ppb ash, respectively. The distribution of uranium in bones is less uniform than that of teeth, and the uranium content of soft tissues is generally higher than that of teeth and bone. The presence of thorium does not interfere with the uranium determination in most cases.


Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry | 1985

Neutron activation analysis of mercury contents in head hair of dentists in Japan

Kunikazu Noguchi; Masami Shimizu; Eiko Sairenji

Mercury contents in head hair of 58 dentists employed at the NUSD hospital and 50 dentists employed at the private hospitals or clinics were determined using neutron activation analysis. The arithmetic means were 5.8 ppm and 5.2 ppm, and geometric means were 5.4 ppm and 4.8 ppm, respectively. They were much lower than the values reported in the past year, and agreed well with those of normal Japanese men of the same age. Therefore, it was concluded that the mercury pollution in the working environment of dentists might be practically non-existent in Japan today.


The International Journal of Applied Radiation and Isotopes | 1981

Uranium content and 235U/238U isotopic ratio in dental porcelain powders determined by neuron activation analysis

Kunikazu Noguchi; Masami Shimizu; Eiko Sairenji

Abstract The uranium contents and 235 U/ 238 U isotopic ratios in 48 dental porcelain powders of 8 brands marketed in Japan were determined by non-destructive neutron activation analysis. The photopeak counts at 277.6 keV of 239 Np formed by the 238 U (n, γ) 239 U → β − 239 Np reaction and at 1595.2 keV of 140 La produced by 235 U fission were measured with a Ge(Li) semiconductor detector system to determine the uranium content and 235 U/ 238 U isotopic ratio. The results of the analysis are tabulated and their significance discussed.


Oral Radiology | 1987

Desmoplastic fibroma of the mandible case report

Koji Hashimoto; Shoji Kawashima; Yoshinori Arai; Naomichi Mase; Koji Shinoda; Eiko Sairenji

SummaryWe present a case of desmoplastic fibroma in a child. The microscopic findings of desmoplastic fibroma of bone closely resemble that of the soft tissue desmoid tumor. Particularly, the agressive fibromatosis which occures peripherally and that proliferates to cortical bone is very similar to this tumor.The differential diagnosis of these both tumors is very difficult. It should be based on clinical and radiographic findings.


Radioisotopes | 1980

Distribution of Uranium in Dental Porcelains by Means of the Fission Track Method

Masami Shimizu; Kunikazu Noguchi; Kazunari Moriwaki; Eiko Sairenji

Porcelain teeth, some of which contain uranium compounds for aesthetic purpose, have been widely used in dental clinics. Hazardous effects due to uranium radiation have been suggested by recent publications. In the previous study, the authors reported the uranium content of porcelain teeth and radiation dose by it. In this study, using the fission track method, the authors examined spatial distribution of uranium in dental porcelain teeth (4 brands) which were marketed in Japan. From each sample of porcelain tooth, a 1-mm-thick specimen was sliced, and uranium content was measured at every 0.19 mm from labial side to lingual side for making a uranium distribution chart. Higher uranium concentration was found in Trubyte Bioblend porcelain teeth (USA) and they showed almost uniform distribution of uranium, while those of the Japanese three brands indicated, in most case, comparatively lower concentration and found to be non-uniform distributions. Range of uranium concentration in these brands were N.D. approximately 5.2 ppm (Shofu-Ace), N.D. approximately 342 ppm (Shofu-Real), N.D. approximately 47 ppm (G.C. Livdent) and N.D. approximately 235 ppm (Trubyte Bioblend), respectively.


Radioisotopes | 1960

放射性水銀 (203Hg) のラット体内分布と排泄について

Eiko Sairenji; Chitoshi Itai; Yukimichi Urata; Toshinori Suzuki; Hiroyoshi Yamano; Emiko Sasaki

Following a single intravenous injection, mercury was distributed rapidly into all organs of the rat within a few hours. In terms of Relative Specific Activity (RSA) the renal level of Hg/sup 2//sup 0//sup 3/ was found to be high over the entire period. In the spleen, lungs, muscle, and liver, high values of RSA appeared during the first period, and at a later stage, small intestine, spleen, liver, lungs, skin, and fur were the chief sites of deposition. 50% of the administered dose was found in the muscle followed in order by the kidney, blood, skin, and fur, liver, bone, and small intestine. After one week the dose in these organs decreased, except ln the kidney. Hg/sup 2//sup 0//sup 3/ was excreted via both feces and urine. The excretion rate was high (70%) for the first few days but decreased. The biological and effective half lives of Hg/ sup 2//sup 0//sup 3/ were determined to be 50 and 24.2 days, respectively. (P.C.H.)


Archive | 1991

Digital panoramic radiographic apparatus

Eiko Sairenji; Yoshinori Arai

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Hiroshi Ohara

National Institute of Radiological Sciences

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