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Dive into the research topics where Hideki Hatta is active.

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Featured researches published by Hideki Hatta.


Modern Pathology | 2004

Improved 1-h rapid immunostaining method using intermittent microwave irradiation: practicability based on 5 years application in Toyama Medical and Pharmaceutical University Hospital

Tokimasa Kumada; Koichi Tsuneyama; Hideki Hatta; Shin Ishizawa; Yasuo Takano

Immunostaining depending on antigen–antibody specificity is the commonest approach for determining the localization of specific antigens in tissue sections. This procedure is applicable not only with frozen or specially fixed samples, but also has proved reliable with formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tissue sections through improvement of antigen-retrieval. Immunostaining is thus firmly established as a tool for diagnostic pathology and in our institute multiple antibodies are applied for 13–15% of the cases examined, as well as H&E staining. With the standard approach, approximately 3 h is necessary from the beginning of deparaffinization till covering sections with the Envision system. We utilized intermittent microwave irradiation for 10 min during hybridization with primary and secondary antibodies in a special moist-chamber, to achieve all immunostaining steps within 1 h in 178 primary antibodies frequently used for diagnostic pathology. According to our 5 years experience, such microwave irradiation not only obtained significant specific staining for enhancing the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, but also inhibited nonspecific binding. We present herein the details of the methodology and recommendations for its application with particular primary antibodies. This method can contribute to savings in time and energy, allowing pathologists to rapidly obtain diagnostic information.


Pathology | 2010

Olive leaf extract prevents spontaneous occurrence of non-alcoholic steatohepatitis in SHR/NDmcr-cp rats

Katsuhisa Omagari; Shigeko Kato; Koichi Tsuneyama; Hideki Hatta; Miki Sato; Mizuho Hamasaki; Yukiko Sadakane; Takehiro Tashiro; Mitsue Fukuhata; Yuji Miyata; Shizuka Tamaru; Kazunari Tanaka; Masatoshi Mune

Aims: Oxidative stress may play an important role in the pathogenesis of non‐alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). Oleuropein, the active constituent of olive leaf, possesses anti‐oxidant, hypoglycaemic, and hypolipidaemic activities. We aimed to investigate the preventive effects of olive leaf extract on hepatic fat accumulation in a rat model of NASH. Methods: Spontaneously hypertensive/NIH‐corpulent rats were fed a diet of AIN‐93G with or without olive leaf extract (500, 1000, 2000 mg/kg diet, and control; 5 rats each) for 23 weeks. Serological and histopathological findings, anti‐oxidative activity, and the alteration of fatty acid synthesis in the liver were evaluated. Results: Histopathologically, a diet of AIN‐93G containing more than 1000 mg/kg olive leaf extract had a preventive effect for the occurrence of NASH. Thioredoxin‐1 expression in the liver was more evident in rats fed this diet, and 4‐hydroxynonenal expression in the liver was less evident in these rats. There were no significant differences in the activities of hepatic carnitine palmitoyltransferase, fatty acid synthase, malic enzyme, and phosphatidic acid phosphohydrolase among the groups. Conclusions: Our data suggest that olive leaf extract may help prevent NASH, presumably through its anti‐oxidative activity.


Acta Histochemica | 2014

A simple and rapid decalcification procedure of skeletal tissues for pathology using an ultrasonic cleaner with D-mannitol and formic acid.

Hideki Hatta; Koichi Tsuneyama; Shinichi Hayashi; Shigeharu Miwa; Takahiko Nakajima; Takeshi Nishida; Yuko Nakanishi; Johji Imura

Decalcification procedures are required in order to prepare histopathological preparations of hard tissues such as bone and teeth. Decalcification is usually performed by immersing the hard tissue in different decalcification fluids with various properties. These decalcification fluids typically include inorganic and organic acids, a neutral fluid containing a chelating agent, or a mixture of solutions. Unfortunately, there is no universal decalcification fluid that satisfies all the requirements of pathologists such as rapid decalcification, easy handling, and minimal tissue damage. Techniques involving use of microwaves (MW) or ultrasonic apparatus (US) have been shown to be useful for shortening the time for decalcification procedures. In the present study, we investigated a unique decalcification procedure that uses a common commercial ultrasonic cleaner and a decalcification fluid (formic acid) containing a free-radical scavenger (D-mannitol). The time required to complete the procedure is approximately half of that required to complete a standard decalcification procedure. In addition, tissue morphology and antigenicity is fairly well preserved after decalcification. The procedure is quick, easy to perform, and achieves decalcification of hard tissue with minimal tissue damage.


Journal of Histochemistry and Cytochemistry | 2010

Development of an Ultrasound-emitting Device for Performing Rapid Immunostaining Procedures

Hideki Hatta; Koichi Tsuneyama; Takashi Kondo; Yasuo Takano

Although intraoperative rapid diagnosis is conventionally performed using hematoxylin–eosin (HE)-stained specimens, the use of additional special staining, together with immunostaining techniques, has been examined in recent years to improve diagnostic accuracy. In intraoperative rapid diagnosis, immunostaining should be completed within 7–10 min, because the pathologist is typically presented with an HE-stained specimen within the same time period. We hypothesized that ultrasound may enhance antigen–antibody reactions and reduce the number of immunostaining steps. To clarify the ability of ultrasound to support immunostaining, we first created an ultrasonic generator specifically for immunostaining. Next, we explored the optimal conditions for immunostaining of formalin-fixed specimens to examine the utility of the ultrasonic generator. Finally, we tried immunostaining with the ultrasonic generator using frozen specimens to simulate intraoperative rapid diagnosis. We report herein that ultrasound enables immunostaining of frozen specimens in ×10 min.


Molecular and Clinical Oncology | 2016

Histopathological characteristics of glutamine synthetase-positive hepatic tumor lesions in a mouse model of spontaneous metabolic syndrome (TSOD mouse)

Tetsuyuki Takahashi; Takeshi Nishida; Hayato Baba; Hideki Hatta; Johji Imura; Mitsuko Sutoh; Syunji Toyohara; Ryoji Hokao; Syunsuke Watanabe; Hirohisa Ogawa; Hisanori Uehara; Koichi Tsuneyama

We previously reported that Tsumura-Suzuki obese diabetic (TSOD) mice, a polygenic model of spontaneous type 2 diabetes, is a valuable model of hepatic carcinogenesis via non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). One of the characteristics of tumors in these mice is the diffuse expression of glutamine synthetase (GS), which is a diagnostic marker for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). In this study, we performed detailed histopathological examinations and found that GS expression was diffusely positive in >70% of the hepatic tumors from 15-month-old male TSOD mice. Translocation of β-catenin into nuclei with enhanced membranous expression also occurred in GS-positive tumors. Small lesions (<1 mm) in GS-positive cases exhibited dysplastic nodules, with severe nuclear atypia, whereas large lesions (>3 mm) bore the characteristics of human HCC, exhibiting nuclear and structural atypia with invasive growth. By contrast, the majority of GS-negative tumors were hepatocellular adenomas with advanced fatty change and low nuclear grade. In GS-negative tumors, loss of liver fatty acid-binding protein expression was observed. These results suggest that the histological characteristics of GS-positive hepatic tumors in TSOD mice resemble human HCC; thus, this model may be a useful tool in translational research targeting the NAFLD/NASH-HCC sequence.


Pathology International | 2016

Aberrant iron metabolism might have an impact on progression of diseases in Tsumura Suzuki obese diabetes mice, a model of spontaneous metabolic syndrome.

Takeshi Nishida; Koichi Tsuneyama; Makoto Fujimoto; Shinichi Hayashi; Shigeharu Miwa; Takahiko Nakajima; Yuko Nakanishi; Hideki Hatta; Johji Imura

Tsumura Suzuki obese diabetes (TSOD) mice spontaneously develop obesity and type 2 diabetes with aberrant accumulation of excessive iron in the spleen. Aberrantly accumulated iron may cause oxidative stress and result in various symptoms of metabolic syndrome in the mice. We investigated iron metabolism and oxidative stress in TSOD mice. Male TSOD and control mice were killed at 2, 3, 6, and 8 months of age, and blood and tissue samples were collected. The serum levels of ferritin and oxidized low‐density lipoprotein (OxLDL) were measured. Total glutathione concentrations of liver and spleen were also measured. Serum ferritin and OxLDL were higher in TSOD mice than in control mice at 2 and 6 months. In addition, the glutathione concentrations in TSOD mice were lower in the liver and higher in the spleen at 3 and 6 months than those in control mice. These results suggest that abnormal iron metabolism and imbalanced oxidative stress occurs in young and old TSOD mice. We propose herein that TSOD mice might be a unique and valuable model for investigating the role of iron metabolism in pathogenesis of metabolic syndrome.


Scientific Reports | 2018

CD11c+ M1-like macrophages (MΦs) but not CD206+ M2-like MΦ are involved in folliculogenesis in mice ovary

Yosuke Ono; Miwako Nagai; Osamu Yoshino; Kaori Koga; Allah Nawaz; Hideki Hatta; Hirofumi Nishizono; Gentaro Izumi; Akitoshi Nakashima; Johji Imura; Kazuyuki Tobe; Tomoyuki Fujii; Yutaka Osuga; Shigeru Saito

Macrophages (MΦs) are involved in folliculogenesis and ovulation. However, it is unknown which type of MΦ, M1 or M2, plays a more essential role in the ovary. CD206 or CD11c diphtheria toxin receptor transgenic (DTR) mice, which enable depletion of CD206+ M2 MΦs and CD11c+ MΦ or CD11c+ Dendritic cells (DCs), respectively, were used. Oocytes were used for in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer. In vitro fertilized embryos derived from M2 MΦ depleted oocytes were transferred to pseudo pregnant wild type mice. CD11c DTR mice were also used to investigate the role of CD11c cells, M1 MΦ and DCs in folliculogenesis. In WT mice, the proportion of CD206+ M2-like MΦs was not increased in follicular induction, while that of CD11c+ M1-like MΦs was increased. In CD206 DTR mice, folliculogenesis was normal and the ovulation number, fertilization rate, and implantation rate were similar to those in WT mice. In CD11c DTR mice, folliculogenesis was impaired with ovarian hemorrhage and the staining of platelet derived growth factor-receptor β (PDGF-Rβ), a marker of pericytes, and CD34, a marker of endothelial cells, was reduced. CD11c+ cells, M1 MΦs or DCs, may be involved in folliculogenesis, while M2 MΦs are not involved in folliculogenesis.


Case reports in pathology | 2015

Complete Resolution of Pseudomalignant Erosion in a Reflux Gastroesophageal Polyp with Proton Pump Inhibitor

Takahiko Nakajima; Haruo Yagi; Hayato Baba; Takashi Minamisaka; Shigeharu Miwa; Shinichi Hayashi; Takeshi Nishida; Hideki Hatta; Koichi Tsuneyama; Johji Imura

Pseudomalignant erosion is a diagnostic pitfall for pathologists in the differential diagnosis of malignant neoplasms. Here, we present a challenging case of a biopsy specimen from the eroded head of a polyp at the esophagogastric junction. A malignant neoplasm could not be ruled out due to the presence of bizarre stromal cells. A second biopsy performed after the administration of a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) for 4 weeks revealed endoscopic resolution of the polyp along with the complete histological resolution of the bizarre stromal cells and led to the diagnosis of pseudomalignant erosion in a reflux gastroesophageal polyp. In conclusion, histological and endoscopic response to PPI therapy is an important clue for the correct diagnosis of reflux gastroesophageal polyps with pseudomalignant erosion.


Pathology Research and Practice | 2006

Freshly prepared immune complexes with intermittent microwave irradiation result in rapid and high-quality immunostaining.

Hideki Hatta; Koichi Tsuneyama; Tokimasa Kumada; Huachuan Zheng; Chunmei Cheng; Zheng-Guo Cui; Hiroyuki Takahashi; Yoshihiro Murai; Yasuo Takano


International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology | 2015

Bone metastasis in gastrointestinal stromal tumors preferentially occurs in patients with original tumors in sites other than the stomach.

Takahiko Nakajima; Toshiro Sugiyama; Hayato Baba; Hideki Hatta; Takeshi Nishida; Shigeharu Miwa; Shinichi Hayashi; Koichi Tsuneyama; Johji Imura

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