Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Hidehiko Moromizato is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Hidehiko Moromizato.


International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology Physics | 2003

Combination external beam radiotherapy and high-dose-rate intracavitary brachytherapy for uterine cervical cancer: Analysis of dose and fractionation schedule

Takafumi Toita; Yasumasa Kakinohana; Kazuhiko Ogawa; Genki Adachi; Hidehiko Moromizato; Yutaka Nagai; Toshiyuki Maehama; Kaoru Sakumoto; Koji Kanazawa; Sadayuki Murayama

PURPOSE To determine an appropriate dose and fractionation schedule for a combination of external beam radiotherapy (EBRT) and high-dose-rate intracavitary brachytherapy (HDR-ICBT) for uterine cervical cancer. METHODS Eighty-eight patients with uterine cervical squamous cell carcinoma treated with EBRT and HDR-ICBT were analyzed. Twenty-five patients were classified as early disease (nonbulky Stage I/II, less than 4-cm diameter) and 63 patients as advanced disease (greater than 4 cm diameter or Stage IIIB) according to the American Brachytherapy Society definition. Tumor diameter was measured by MRI. Pelvic EBRT was delivered before applications of ICBT. HDR-ICBT was performed once a week, with a fraction point A dose of 6 Gy. Source loadings corresponded to the Manchester System for uterine cervical cancer. No planned optimization was done. A Henschke-type applicator was mostly used (86%). Median cumulative biologic effective dose (BED) at point A (EBRT + ICBT) was 64.8 Gy(10) (range: 48-76.8 Gy(10)) for early disease, and 76.8 Gy(10) (range: 38.4-86.4 Gy(10)) for advanced disease. Median cumulative BED at ICRU 38 reference points (EBRT + ICBT) was 97.7 Gy(3) (range: 59.1-134.4 Gy(3)) at the rectum, 97.8 Gy(3) (range: 54.6-130.4 Gy(3)) at the bladder, and 324 Gy(3) (range: 185.5-618 Gy(3)) at the vagina. Actuarial pelvic control rate and late complication rate were analyzed according to cumulative dose and calculated BED. RESULTS The 3-year actuarial pelvic control rate was 82% for all 88 patients: 96% for those with early disease, and 76% for advanced disease. For pelvic control, no significant dose-response relationship was observed by treatment schedules and cumulative BED at point A for both early and advanced disease. The 3-year actuarial late complication rates (Grade > or =1) were 12% for proctitis, 11% for cystitis, and 14% for enterocolitis. There were significant differences on the incidence of proctitis (p < 0.0001) and enterocolitis (p < 0.0001), but not for cystitis by the treatment schedules and cumulative point A BED. All 4 patients treated with 86.4 Gy(10) at point A suffered both proctitis and enterocolitis. Patients with cumulative BED at rectal point of > or =100 Gy(3) had significantly higher incidence of proctitis (31% vs. 4%, p = 0.013). CONCLUSIONS In view of the therapeutic ratio, cumulative BED 70-80 Gy(10) at point A is appropriate for uterine cervical cancer patients treated with a combination of EBRT and HDR-ICBT. Present results and data from other literatures suggested that cumulative BED at the rectal point should be kept below 100-120 Gy(3) to prevent late rectal complication.


Cancer Genetics and Cytogenetics | 2001

Analysis of microsatellite instability and loss of heterozygosity in uterine endometrial adenocarcinoma.

Takayoshi Toda; Hirosuke Oku; Noor Mohammad Khaskhely; Hidehiko Moromizato; Iwao Ono; Tetuya Murata

Microsatellite instability (MSI) and loss of heterozygosity (LOH) were examined in 60 cases of uterine endometrial adenocarcinoma, using 13 microsatellite markers. In non-Smad-related regions, MSI and LOH were noted in 13 of 60 (21.7%) and in 20 of 60 (33.3%) cases, respectively. Genetic alternation of TGF-beta RII was noted in 1 of 60 cases (1.7%). The frequency of MSI and LOH was highest in Stages III and IV, respectively. Cases with G2 carcinoma showed the highest frequency, but LOH frequency did not differ among G1, G2, and G3 carcinoma cases. In Smad-related microsatellite regions, MSI and LOH were noted in 10 of 60 (16.7%) and in 12 of 60 (20.0%) cases, respectively. The frequency of MSI and LOH was highest in Stages III and IV, respectively. LOH was seen only in the Smad2 gene but not in the Smad4 gene. Our results suggest that the alterations in MSI and LOH were associated with middle and late stages of carcinogenesis of endometrial carcinoma. Both MSI and LOH tended to show an association with moderate to severe atypia of carcinoma. Our results also suggest that genetic alteration of the Smad2 gene is more responsible for endometrial carcinogenesis than that of the Smad4 gene. However, the TGF-beta type II receptor gene was considered a minor target of genetic instability in endometrial carcinogenesis.


Pathology Research and Practice | 2001

Two Cases of Supernumerary Ovary: One with Large Fibroma with Meig's Syndrome and the Other with Endometriosis and Cystic Change

Kazuya Kamiyama; Hidehiko Moromizato; Takashi Toma; Takao Kinjo; Teruo Iwamasa

Reports of supernumerary ovaries are rare. We describe two such cases, one with fibroma and the other with endometriosis and cystic change. A large fibroma measuring 17.4 x 12.0 x 7.5 cm in size was found in the supernumerary ovary of the omentum in the first case of a 47-year-old married woman with Meigs syndrome. The second case was associated with endometriosis and cystic change, measuring 11 x 5 x 3 cm in size and located in the upper abdominal cavity. It was attached to the uterus of a 28-year-old pregnant woman who had neither fibroma nor Meigs syndrome. Histologically, corpus albicans and a few primordial germ cells were demonstrated, respectively. A fibroma showing a storiform pattern was found in the first case. The second case had endometriosis and a thin-walled cyst with bleeding and necrosis caused by torsion. Immunohistochemically, desmin, alpha-smooth muscle actin, c-kit, CA125, Na+/K+ATPase, overexpression of p53, myc and ras were all negative in the fibroma cells of the first case, and in the endometriosis and cyst wall of the second case. The fibroma cells were positive for vimentin and estrogen receptor, and the proliferating cell nuclear antigen was sporadically demonstrated in their nuclei. The mutation of the p53 gene at exons 5-8 was not detected by sequence analysis. Using RT-PCR, bax, bcl-2 and p16 were not detected either. Clinically, the two cases presented here did not show abnormal hormonal symptoms. They were diagnosed as abdominal tumors or masses. Based on these considerations, one might assume that supernumerary ovaries are probably more frequent than reported at present.


General Pharmacology-the Vascular System | 1992

Effects of ouabain on contractile response to norepinephrine in isolated rat aorta

Hidehiko Moromizato; Hiroko Miyagi; Michio Nakayama; Makie Higuchi; Matao Sakanashi

1. Inhibition of sodium(Na+), potassium(K+)-ATPase activity was dependent on the concentration of ouabain and inverse to the concentration of potassium ([K+]) in the reaction mixture. 2. Contractility of isolated rat aorta preparation in response to norepinephrine was augmented by ouabain and low [K+]. 3. Results suggest that inhibition of Na+,K(+)-ATPase activity will be correlated with augmentation of vascular contractility maybe through activation of Na(+)-calcium exchange system.


European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology | 2001

Restoration of menstruation after chemotherapy-induced amenorrhoea in a patient with ovarian immature teratoma

Tadashi Iha; Michiyo Kano; Minako Nakayama; Yutaka Nagai; Hidehiko Moromizato; Koji Kanazawa

We described a rare case of a 20-year-old woman with an ovarian immature teratoma who resumed regular spontaneous menses after more than 5 years of chemotherapy-induced amenorrhoea. Efforts to reverse chemotherapy-induced ovarian failure can be continued even after persistent menstrual dysfunction of 5 or more years.


General Pharmacology-the Vascular System | 1992

Enhancement of vascular contractility by plasma substances obtained from pregnancy-induced hypertension

Hidehiko Moromizato; Hiroko Miyagi; Michio Nakayama; Makie Higuchi; Matao Sakanashi

1. Augmentation of norepinephrine (NE)-induced contraction of isolated dog mesenteric arteries by ouabain was significantly enhanced under 4 mM potassium ([K+]) medium condition compared with usual medium condition at 6 mM [K+]. 2. Vascular contractility to NE was significantly enhanced by plasma substances obtained from pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) patients compared with that from normotensive pregnant women under 4 mM [K+] medium condition despite of no difference between them under 6 mM [K+] medium condition. 3. These results suggest the possible involvement of the ouabain-like substance in development of hypertension in PIH patients.


Gynecologic Oncology | 2002

Management of Invasive Carcinoma of the Uterine Cervix Associated with Pregnancy: Outcome of Intentional Delay in Treatment

Minako Takushi; Hidehiko Moromizato; Kaoru Sakumoto; Koji Kanazawa


Gynecologic Oncology | 2005

Concurrent chemoradiotherapy using high-dose-rate intracavitary brachytherapy for uterine cervical cancer

Takafumi Toita; Hidehiko Moromizato; Kazuhiko Ogawa; Yasumasa Kakinohana; Toshiyuki Maehama; Koji Kanazawa; Sadayuki Murayama


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2004

Persistence of human papillomavirus infection as a predictor for recurrence in carcinoma of the cervix after radiotherapy

Yutaka Nagai; Takashi Toma; Hidehiko Moromizato; Toshiyuki Maehama; Tsuyoshi Asato; Ken-ichi Kariya; Koji Kanazawa


International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology Physics | 2007

RADIATION ENTEROCOLITIS REQUIRING SURGERY IN PATIENTS WITH GYNECOLOGICAL MALIGNANCIES

Shiro Iraha; Kazuhiko Ogawa; Hidehiko Moromizato; Masayuki Shiraishi; Yutaka Nagai; Hironori Samura; Takafumi Toita; Yasumasa Kakinohana; Genki Adachi; Wakana Tamaki; Makoto Hirakawa; Kazuya Kamiyama; Morihiko Inamine; Tadashi Nishimaki; Yoichi Aoki; Sadayuki Murayama

Collaboration


Dive into the Hidehiko Moromizato's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Koji Kanazawa

University of the Ryukyus

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Takafumi Toita

University of the Ryukyus

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Yutaka Nagai

Tokyo Medical and Dental University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Kaoru Sakumoto

University of the Ryukyus

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Matao Sakanashi

University of the Ryukyus

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hiroko Miyagi

University of the Ryukyus

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Makie Higuchi

University of the Ryukyus

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge