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Featured researches published by Hidemi Ukai.


Journal of Biomedical Materials Research | 1997

Early bone formation around calcium‐ion‐implanted titanium inserted into rat tibia

Takao Hanawa; Yohji Kamiura; Satoru Yamamoto; Takao Kohgo; Akira Amemiya; Hidemi Ukai; Koichi Murakami; Kenzo Asaoka

Rat tibia tissue into which calcium ion (Ca2+)-implanted titanium was surgically placed was histologically analyzed to investigate the performance of the Ca(2+)-implanted titanium as a biomaterial. Calcium ions were implanted into only one side of titanium plates at 10(17) ions/cm2 and the Ca(2+)-treated titanium was surgically implanted into rat tibia for 2, 8, and 18 days. Tetracycline and calcein were used as hard-tissue labels. After excision of the tibia, the tissues were fixed, stained, embedded in polymethyl methacrylate, and sliced. The specimens were observed using a fluorescence microscope. A larger amount of new bone was formed on the Ca(2+)-treated side than on the untreated side, even at 2 days after surgery. In addition, part of the bone made contact with the Ca2(+)-treated surface. On the other hand, bone formation on the untreated side was delayed and the bone did not make contact with the surface. Mature bone with bone marrow formed in 8 days. Neither macrophage nor inflammatory cell infiltration was observed. The results indicated that Ca(2+)-implanted titanium is superior to titanium alone for bone conduction.


Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine | 1998

AMOUNT OF HYDROXYL RADICAL ON CALCIUM-ION-IMPLANTED TITANIUM AND POINT OF ZERO CHARGE OF CONSTITUENT OXIDE OF THE SURFACE-MODIFIED LAYER

Takao Hanawa; Masayuki Kon; Hisashi Doi; Hidemi Ukai; Murakami K; Hitoshi Hamanaka; Kenzo Asaoka

To compare the surface properties of calcium-ion (Ca2+)-implanted titanium with those of titanium and to investigate the mechanism of bone conductivity of Ca2+-implanted titanium, amounts of hydroxyl radical of Ca2+-implanted titanium and titanium were estimated. Also, the point of zero charge (p.z.c.) of oxide constituting surface oxides of Ca2+-implanted titanium and titanium was determined. Results showed that the amount of active hydroxyl radical on Ca2+-implanted titanium was found to be significantly larger than that on titanium, indicating that the number of electric-charging sites of Ca2+-implanted titanium in electrolyte is more than that of titanium. The p.z.c. values of rutile (TiO2), anatase (TiO2), and perovskite (CaTiO3), were estimated to be 4.6, 5.9, and 8.1, respectively. Thus, Ca2+-implanted titanium surface is charged more positively in bioliquid than titanium, accelerating the adsorption of phosphate ions.


Materials Science Forum | 2001

Extremely corrosion-resistant bulk amorphous alloys

K. Hashimoto; H. Katagiri; H. Habazaki; Michiaki Yamasaki; A. Kawashima; Koichi Izumiya; Hidemi Ukai; Katsuhiko Asami; Shinsaku Meguro

The addition of chromium, tantalum and molybdenum was the best combination of small additions in enhancing the corrosion resistance of amorphous Ni-16P-4B alloys in concentrated hydrochloric acid. Preparation of rod-shaped amorphous alloys with small contents of these three corrosion-resistant elements were attempted by copper-mold casting. Ni-5Cr-5Ta-3Mo-16P-4B alloy of 1 mm diameter is identified as a single amorphous phase alloy and spontaneously passive in 6 and 12 M HCl, similarly to melt-spun amorphous counterpart, although high resolution TEM observation reveals the presence of nanocrystalline precipitates of about 2 nm in diameter. Ni-5Cr-5Ta-5Mo-16P-4B alloy is also amorphous by X-ray diffraction but contains nanocrystallites of about 5 nm in diameter, the anodic current in 6 M HCl being more than one order of magnitude higher than that of the melt-spun amorphous counterpart. All other copper-mold cast Ni-Cr-Ta-Mo-16P-4B alloys are composed of crystalline precipitates in the amorphous matrix. Sheath-rolling consolidation of gas-atomized amorphous alloy powders to form the amorphous alloy sheet of about 2 mm was attempted for the Ni-10Cr-5Nb-16P-4B alloy which has a particularly wide temperature interval of the supercooled liquid of 64K. The sheath-rolled alloy specimen are identified as an amorphous single phase by X-ray diffraction and high resolution transmission microscopy. However, because of inclusions of very minor crystalline powders in the major amorphous alloy powders before consolidation, crystalline powder inclusions in the consolidated amorphous matrix was preferentially dissolved by an immersion test in 6 M HCl. In a waste incinerator, the sheath-rolled Ni- 10Cr-5Nb-16P-4B alloy showed no detectable weight loss at 393 and 433K for 20 days, maintaining metallic luster.


Journal of Biomedical Materials Research | 1997

Surface modification of titanium in calcium-ion-containing solutions

Takao Hanawa; Masayuki Kon; Hidemi Ukai; Koichi Murakami; Youji Miyamoto; Kenzo Asaoka


Archive | 2004

Method for manufacturing mold

Kazuyoshi Chikugo; Hidemi Ukai; Koichi Murakami; Koshichi Ogawa


Materials Transactions | 1995

Structure of Surface-Modified Layers of Calcium-Ion-Implanted Ti–6Al–4V and Ti–56Ni

Takao Hanawa; Hidemi Ukai; Koichi Murakami; Kenzo Asaoka


Archive | 2008

Hydrogen separation membrane

Haruki Eguchi; Misako Uchida; Hidemi Ukai; Koki Yoshizawa; 美佐子 内田; 廣喜 吉澤; 晴樹 江口; 英實 鵜飼


Archive | 2000

EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX BOND TYPE BIOAFFINITY MATERIAL AND METHOD FOR PREPARING THE SAME EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATION AND METHOD FOR PREPARING THE SAME

Koichi Murakami; Hidemi Ukai; Kikuji Yamashita; 菊治 山下; 晃一 村上; 英實 鵜飼


Archive | 1994

Biomedical metal and its use method

Takao Hanawa; Koichi Murakami; Hidemi Ukai; 隆夫 塙; 晃一 村上; 英実 鵜飼


Archive | 2008

Porous body forming method, electrode, and micro-spark coating device

Kyohei Nomura; Yohei Sakakibara; Hidemi Ukai; Koki Yoshizawa; 廣喜 吉澤; 洋平 榊原; 恭兵 野村; 英實 鵜飼

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Takao Hanawa

University of Tokushima

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Kenzo Asaoka

University of Tokushima

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Katsuhiko Asami

Tohoku Institute of Technology

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Masayuki Kon

University of Tokushima

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A. Kawashima

Tohoku Institute of Technology

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H. Habazaki

Tohoku Institute of Technology

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H. Katagiri

Tohoku Institute of Technology

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