Network


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

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Hideo Kiba is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Hideo Kiba.


Biomaterials | 2002

Trabecular bone response to surface roughened and calcium phosphate (Ca-P) coated titanium implants.

Tohru Hayakawa; Masao Yoshinari; Hideo Kiba; Hirotsugu Yamamoto; Kimiya Nemoto; John A. Jansen

The influence of calcium phosphate (Ca-P) coating and surface roughness on the trabecular bone response of titanium implants was investigated. Four types of titanium implants, i.e. blasted with titanium powder, sintered with titanium beads, titanium powder blasted and provided with an additional Ca-P coating, and titanium beads with Ca-P coating, were prepared. The Ca-P coating was deposited by ion beam dynamic mixing method. The Ca-P coating was rapid heat-treated with infrared radiation at 700 degrees C. The implants were inserted into the trabecular bone of the left and right femoral condyles of 16 rabbits. After implantation periods of 2, 3, 4 and 12 weeks, the bone-implant interface was evaluated histologically and histomorphometrically. Histological evaluation revealed new bone formation around different implant materials after already 3 weeks of implantation. After 12 weeks, mature trabecular bone surrounded all implants. At 3 and 4 weeks of implantation, no difference existed in bone contact to the various implant materials. On the other hand, after 12 weeks of implantation the highest percentage of bone contact was found around the Ca-P coated beads implants. Supported by the results, we concluded that the combination of surface geometry and Ca-P coating benefits the implant-bone response during the healing phase.


Acta Biomaterialia | 2011

Regeneration of the femoral epicondyle on calcium-binding silk scaffolds developed using transgenic silk fibroin produced by transgenic silkworm.

Aya Nagano; Yumi Tanioka; Nobuko Sakurai; Hideki Sezutsu; Noboru Kuboyama; Hideo Kiba; Yasuhiro Tanimoto; Norihiro Nishiyama; Tetsuo Asakura

Genetically modified silk fibroin containing a poly-glutamic acid site, [(AGSGAG)4E8AS]4, for mineralization was produced as fibers by transgenic silkworms through systematic transformation of the silkworms. The Ca binding activity and mineralization of the transgenic silk fibroin were examined in vitro, showing that this transgenic silk fibroin had relatively high Ca binding activity compared with native silk fibroin. Porous silk scaffolds were prepared with the transgenic and native silk fibroins. Healing of femoral epicondyle defects in rabbit femurs treated with the scaffolds was examined by observing changes in images of the defects using micro-computed tomography. Earlier mineralization and bone formation were observed with scaffolds of transgenic silk fibroin compared with those of native silk fibroin. Thus, this study shows the feasibility of using genetically modified silk fibroin from transgenic silkworms as a mineralization-accelerating material for bone repair.


Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B | 2013

Silk fibroin-based scaffolds for bone regeneration.

Noboru Kuboyama; Hideo Kiba; Kiyoshi Arai; Ryoichiro Uchida; Yasuhiro Tanimoto; Ujjal K. Bhawal; Yoshimitsu Abiko; Sayaka Miyamoto; David P. Knight; Tetsuo Asakura; Norihiro Nishiyama

Porous scaffolds were prepared using regenerated Bombyx mori silk fibroin dissolved in water or hexafluoroisopropanol (HFIP). The effects of these two preparations on the formation and growth of new bone on implantation into the rabbit femoral epicondyle was examined. The aqueous-based fibroin (A-F) scaffold exhibited significantly greater osteoconductivity as judged by bone volume, bone mineral content, and bone mineral density at the implant site than the HFIP-based fibroin (HFIP-F) scaffold. Micro-CT analyses showed that the morphology of the newly formed bone differed significantly in the two types of silk fibroin scaffold. After 4 weeks of implantation, new trabecular bone was seen inside the pores of the A-F scaffold implant while the HFIP-F scaffold only contained necrotic cells. No trabecular bone was seen within the pores of the latter scaffolds, although the pores of these did contain giant cells and granulation tissue.


Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering | 2014

Effect of plasma-irradiated silk fibroin in bone regeneration.

Ryoichiro Uchida; Ujjal K. Bhawal; Hideo Kiba; Kiyoshi Arai; Yasuhiro Tanimoto; Noboru Kuboyama; Tetsuo Asakura; Norihiro Nishiyama

We have recently identified plasma-irradiated silk fibroin (P-AF) as a key regulator of bone matrix properties and composition. Bone matrix properties were tested in 48 femur critical size defects (3.25 mm in diameter) with the expression of osteoblast specific genes at 1 and 2 weeks after surgery. The scaffolds were characterized by various states of techniques; the scanning electronic microcopy revealed the large sized pores in the aqueous-based silk fibroin (A-F) scaffold and showed no alteration into the architecture by the addition of plasma irradiation. The contact angle measurements confirmed the introduction of plasma helped to change the hydrophobic nature into hydrophilic. The histological analyses confirmed the presence of silk fibroin in scaffolds and newly formed bone around the scaffolds. Immunohistochemical examination revealed the increased expression pattern in a set of osteoblast specific genes (TGF-β, TGF-β type III receptor, Runx2, type I collagen and osteocalcin). These data were the first to show that the properties of bone matrix are regulated, specifically through Runx2 pathway in P-AF group. Thus, an employment of P-AF increases several compositional properties of bone, including increased bone matrix, mineral concentration, cortical thickness, and trabecular bone volume.


Conservation Genetics | 2008

Identification and characterization of ten polymorphic microsatellite loci in the red panda Ailurus fulgens

L. Zhang; Xu Liang; Zhihe Zhang; Fujun Shen; Wenping Zhang; Kun Wei; Zhi Yang; Rong Hou; Bisong Yue; Hiroshi Kamata; Ken Okabayashi; Shigeo Ohba; Hideo Kiba; Shigehisa Tsumagari; Tsuneo Sato; Kiichi Kanayama; In-Jen Pan; Toshi Watanabe

Ten polymorphic microsatellite loci were characterized from two genomic DNA-enriched libraries of the red panda (Ailurus fulgens). The number of observed alleles among 35 samples of red pandas ranged from five to 12. Observed and expected heterozygosities were 0.286–0.971 and 0.443–0.894, and the mean polymorphic information content was 0.712. All loci followed Hardy–Weinberg expectations except Aifu-14 and Aifu-16, which may due to the presence of inbreeding or null alleles. Three pairs of loci exhibited significant linkage disequilibrium after Bonferroni correction for multiple comparisons. These microsatellites would be useful to strengthen population management, genetic diversity exploration, and demographic history speculation of this species.


Journal of Oral Science | 2000

Pulpal reactions to two experimental bonding systems for pulp capping procedures

Hideo Kiba; Tohru Hayakawa; Kuniyoshi Nakanuma; Muneyoshi Yamazaki; Hirotsugu Yamamoto


American Journal of Neuroradiology | 1998

Dental bur fragments causing metal artifacts on MR images

Takashi Kaneda; Manabu Minami; Hugh D. Curtin; Tadahiko Utsunomiya; Ichiro Shirouzu; Mitsuaki Yamashiro; Hideo Kiba; Hirotsugu Yamamoto; Shigeo Ohba


Journal of Veterinary Medical Science | 1993

Contact Microradiographic Analysis of Feline Tooth Resorptive Lesions.

Shigeo Ohba; Hideo Kiba; Masato Kuwabara; Hitoo Yoshida; Fusaoki Koide; Masatoshi Takeishi


Journal of Hard Tissue Biology | 2012

Bone Ingrowth into the Parallel Cylindrical Tubes with Different Sizes of Porous Hydroxyapatite Implanted into the Rabbits

Hideo Kiba; Noboru Kuboyama; Ryoichiro Uchida; Tsutomu Ishizaki; Norihiro Nishiyama


International Journal of Oral-Medical Sciences | 2006

The Usefulness of New Hydroxyapatite as a Pulp Capping Agent in Rat Molars

Harunori Okamoto; Kiyoshi Arai; Kensuke Matsune; Saori Hirukawa; Satoru Matsunaga; Hideo Kiba; Noboru Kuboyama; Norihiro Nishiyama; Kimiya Nemoto; Takahide Maeda

Collaboration


Dive into the Hideo Kiba's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Tetsuo Asakura

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge