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Dive into the research topics where Hiroshi Matsumiya is active.

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Featured researches published by Hiroshi Matsumiya.


Clinical Immunology | 2015

Alteration of circulating type 2 follicular helper T cells and regulatory B cells underlies the comorbid association of allergic rhinitis with bronchial asthma.

Ryuta Kamekura; Katsunori Shigehara; Satsuki Miyajima; Sumito Jitsukawa; Koji Kawata; Keiji Yamashita; Tomonori Nagaya; Ayako Kumagai; Akinori Sato; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Noriko Ogasawara; Nobuhiko Seki; Kenichi Takano; Yasuo Kokai; Hiroki Takahashi; Tetsuo Himi; Shingo Ichimiya

Allergic rhinitis (AR), the most common allergic disorder of the airway, is often accompanied by bronchial asthma. However, little is known about the mechanism by which AR advances to AR comorbid with bronchial asthma (AR+Asthma). To determine the pathophysiologic features of AR and AR+Asthma, we examined subsets of follicular helper T (Tfh) cells and regulatory B (Breg) cells in peripheral blood from AR and AR+Asthma patients. The results showed polarization of Tfh2 cells within Tfh cell subsets in both AR and AR+Asthma cases. Interestingly, the %Breg cells in total B cells were decreased in AR cases and, more extensively, in AR+Asthma cases. Moreover, we found significant correlations of fractional exhaled nitric oxide and blood eosinophil levels with the index %Tfh2 cells per %Breg cells. Our findings indicate that relative decrease in Breg cells under the condition of Tfh2 cell skewing is a putative exaggerating factor of AR to bronchial asthma.


American Journal of Pathology | 2011

Arachidonate 5-Lipoxygenase Establishes Adaptive Humoral Immunity by Controlling Primary B Cells and Their Cognate T-Cell Help

Tsutomu Nagashima; Shingo Ichimiya; Tomoki Kikuchi; Yoshiyuki Saito; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Shihoko Ara; Shigeru Koshiba; Jun Zhang; Chizuru Hatate; Akiko Tonooka; Terufumi Kubo; Rui Carrie Ye; Bungo Hirose; Hideaki Shirasaki; Takashi Izumi; Tsuyoshi Takami; Tetsuo Himi; Noriyuki Sato

In this study, we report the unique role of arachidonate 5-lipoxygenase (Alox5) in the regulation of specific humoral immune responses. We previously reported an L22 monoclonal antibody with which human primary resting B cells in the mantle zones of lymphoid follicles are well-defined. Proteomics analyses enabled identification of an L22 antigen as Alox5, which was highly expressed by naive and memory B cells surrounding germinal centers. Cellular growth of mantle cell lymphoma cells also seemed to depend on Alox5. Alox5(-/-) mice exhibited weak antibody responses specific to foreign antigens at the initial and recall phases. This was probably attributable to the low number of follicular and memory B cells and the functional loss of interleukin-21-mediated responses of follicular B cells. Moreover, Alox5(-/-) mice could not fully foster the development of follicular B helper T (Tfh) cells even after immunization with foreign antigens. Further experiments indicated that Alox5 affected mortality in experimentally induced enterocolitis in germ-prone circumstances, indicating that Alox5 would endow immunologic milieu. Our results illustrate the novel role of Alox5 in adaptive humoral immunity by managing primary B cells and Tfh cells in vivo.


OncoImmunology | 2016

Identification of a novel human memory T-cell population with the characteristics of stem-like chemo-resistance

Kenji Murata; Tomohide Tsukahara; Makoto Emori; Yuji Shibayama; Emi Mizushima; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Keiji Yamashita; Mitsunori Kaya; Yoshihiko Hirohashi; Takayuki Kanaseki; Terufumi Kubo; Tetsuo Himi; Shingo Ichimiya; Toshihiko Yamashita; Noriyuki Sato; Toshihiko Torigoe

ABSTRACT High-dose chemotherapy may kill not only tumor cells but also immunocytes, and frequently induces severe lymphocytopenia. On the other hand, patients who recover from the nadir maintain immunity against infection, suggesting the existence of an unknown memory T-cell population with stress resistance, long-living capacity, proliferation and differentiation. Recently, the differentiation system of T-cell memory has been clarified using mouse models. However, the human T-cell memory system has great diversity induced by natural antigens derived from many pathogens and tumor cells throughout life, and profoundly differs from the mouse memory system constructed using artificial antigens and transgenic T cells. Here we report a novel human T-cell memory population, “young memory” T (TYM) cells. TYM cells are defined by positive expression of CD73, which represents high aldehyde dehydrogenase 1 (ALDH1) activity and CXCR3 among CD8+CD45RA+CD62L+ T cells. TYM proliferate upon TCR stimulation, with differentiation capacity into TCM and TEM and drug resistance. Moreover, TYM are involved in memory function for viral and tumor-associated antigens in healthy donors and cancer patients, respectively. Regulation of TYM might be very attractive for peptide vaccination, adoptive cell-transfer therapy and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation.


Cancer Science | 2012

Sorting nexin 5 of a new diagnostic marker of papillary thyroid carcinoma regulates Caspase-2.

Shihoko Ara; Tomoki Kikuchi; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Takashi Kojima; Terufumi Kubo; Rui Carrie Ye; Akinori Sato; Shinichiro Kon; Tomo Honma; Kohji Asakura; Tadashi Hasegawa; Tetsuo Himi; Noriyuki Sato; Shingo Ichimiya

Papillary thyroid carcinoma (PTC) is a well‐differentiated endocrine malignant tumor that develops from thyroid follicular epithelium. The tumor represents the most common type of endocrine malignancy; however, its tumorigenesis is not fully elucidated. The aim of this study was to address the functional role of the sorting nexin (SNX) family in PTC because of recent experimental evidence suggesting that the SNX family members actively control endocytotic transportation as well as cell fate. Expression profiles of SNX family members of PTC showed a significant quantity of transcripts of SNX5. Further immunohistochemical analysis with an SNX5‐specific monoclonal antibody established in this study consistently demonstrated the preferential expression of SNX5 in PTC (94.2%, 113/120 cases) as indicated by studies on 440 cases of various tumors. In contrast, other major carcinomas originating from the lung (2.6%, 1/38 cases), breast (5.1%, 2/39 cases), and intestine (4.2%, 1/24 cases) scarcely expressed SNX5. When we investigated models of murine thyroid tumors induced by the administration of carcinogens, high expression of Snx5 was also observed in well‐differentiated thyroid tumors, further implying that the tumorigenesis of the thyroid gland was tightly associated with the abundance of SNX5/Snx5. Moreover epithelial cells expressing excess SNX5 showed high levels of Caspase‐2 of an initiator caspase. Collectively these findings suggest that the evaluation of SNX5 expression would support pathological diagnosis of primary and secondary PTC. (Cancer Sci 2012; 103: 1356–1362)


European Journal of Immunology | 2016

Bob1 limits cellular frequency of T‐follicular helper cells

Keiji Yamashita; Koji Kawata; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Ryuta Kamekura; Sumito Jitsukawa; Tomonori Nagaya; Noriko Ogasawara; Kenichi Takano; Terufumi Kubo; Sachiko Kimura; Katsunori Shigehara; Tetsuo Himi; Shingo Ichimiya

T follicular helper (Tfh) cells are involved in specific humoral immunity at initial and recall phases. The fact that the transcription repressors B‐cell lymphoma‐6 and Blimp‐1 determine lineages of Tfh cells and other types of effector CD4+ T cells, respectively, suggests that there are unique mechanisms to establish Tfh‐cell identity. In this study, we found that Tfh cells preferentially express the transcriptional coactivator Bob1. Bob1 of Tfh cells was dispensable for the expression of B‐cell lymphoma‐6 and the functional property of the cells for B cell help. However, upon initial immunization of foreign antigens, the percentages of Tfh cells in Bob1−/− mice were much higher than those in wild‐type (WT) mice. In addition, expansion of Tfh cells within Bob1−/−CD4+ T cells transferred into WT mice revealed that the high frequency of Tfh cells was caused by a T‐cell‐intrinsic mechanism. These findings were further supported by the results of in vitro studies demonstrating that Bob1−/− Tfh cells had greater proliferative activity in response to stimuli by CD3/CD28 monoclonal antibody and were also refractory to CD3‐induced cell death in comparison to WT Tfh cells. These results suggest that Tfh cells harbor a Bob1‐related mechanism to restrict numerical frequency against stimulation of TCRs.


Journal of Biological Chemistry | 2014

Specific Targeting of a Naturally Presented Osteosarcoma Antigen, Papillomavirus Binding Factor Peptide, Using an Artificial Monoclonal Antibody

Tomohide Tsukahara; Makoto Emori; Kenji Murata; Takahisa Hirano; Norihiro Muroi; Masanori Kyono; Shingo Toji; Kazue Watanabe; Toshihiko Torigoe; Vitaly Kochin; Hiroko Asanuma; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Keiji Yamashita; Tetsuo Himi; Shingo Ichimiya; Takuro Wada; Toshihiko Yamashita; Tadashi Hasegawa; Noriyuki Sato

Background: Peptide vaccine-based immunotherapy targeting tumor-associated antigens can elicit CTL responses. However, the expression status of HLA·vaccinated peptide complexes on tumor cells is unknown. Results: Using a phage display, we isolated mAb D12, which reacted with an HLA-A2·PBF peptide. Conclusion: We successfully detected the HLA·peptide complex on osteosarcoma cells. Significance: Assessment of HLA·peptide complexes is important to predict the effect of immunotherapy. Osteosarcoma is a rare but highly malignant tumor occurring most frequently in adolescents. The prognosis of non-responders to chemotherapy is still poor, and new treatment modalities are needed. To develop peptide-based immunotherapy, we previously identified autologous cytotoxic T lymphocyte-defined osteosarcoma antigen papillomavirus binding factor (PBF) in the context of HLA-B55 and the cytotoxic T lymphocyte epitope (PBF A2.2) presented by HLA-A2. PBF and HLA class I are expressed in ∼90 and 70% of various sarcomas, respectively. However, the expression status of peptide PBF A2.2 presented by HLA-A2 on osteosarcoma cells has remained unknown because it is difficult to generate a specific probe that reacts with the HLA·peptide complex. For detection and qualification of the HLA-A*02:01·PBF A2.2 peptide complex on osteosarcoma cells, we tried to isolate a single chain variable fragment (scFv) antibody directed to the HLA-*A0201·PBF A2.2 complex using a naïve scFv phage display library. As a result, scFv clone D12 with high affinity (KD = 1.53 × 10−9 m) was isolated. D12 could react with PBF A2.2 peptide-pulsed T2 cells and HLA-A2+PBF+ osteosarcoma cell lines and simultaneously demonstrated that the HLA·peptide complex was expressed on osteosarcoma cells. In conclusion, scFv clone D12 might be useful to select candidate patients for PBF A2.2 peptide-based immunotherapy and develop antibody-based immunotherapy.


Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2011

A well-differentiated liposarcoma of the hypopharynx.

Kenichi Takano; Atsushi Kondoh; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Tetsuo Himi

A 56-year-old man was admitted to our hospital with the complaint of a sensation of a lump in his throat. His medical history revealed no abnormalities. Laboratory tests revealed normal blood cell counts, and no cervical lymph node swelling was noted. Laryngoscopic examination revealed tumors on the posterior wall of the hypopharynx (Figure 1). Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed heterogeneous masses with high signal intensity on T1and T2-weighted images. We performed biopsy in the area under the laryngo fiberscope and established a diagnosis of lipoma. As the pathological diagnosis indicated a lipoma, resection was performed surgically by rigid forceps. At surgery, we found 2 encapsulated soft taupe masses beneath the mucosa of the posterior wall of the hypopharynx. Although the preoperative pathological diagnosis was lipoma, pathological evaluation of the resected specimens confirmed the diagnosis as well-differentiated liposarcoma based on the observation of atypical lipocytes of varying sizes, scattered atypical spindle and satellite cells, and lipoblasts with bizarre nuclei (Figure 2). Immunohistochemical analysis was positive for MDM2 and CD34. Fluorescent in situ hybridization analysis yielded positive results for MDM2. This report has been approved by the Institutional Review Board for human subjects at Sapporo Medical University. Discussion


The Journal of Pathology | 2017

Loss of sorting nexin 5 stabilizes internalized growth factor receptors to promote thyroid cancer progression

Sumito Jitsukawa; Ryuta Kamekura; Koji Kawata; Fumie Ito; Akinori Sato; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Tomonori Nagaya; Keiji Yamashita; Terufumi Kubo; Tomoki Kikuchi; Noriyuki Sato; Tadashi Hasegawa; Hiroshi Kiyonari; Yoshiko Mukumoto; Kenichi Takano; Tetsuo Himi; Shingo Ichimiya

Thyroid carcinoma is the most common endocrine malignancy and its prevalence has recently been increasing worldwide. We previously reported that the level of sorting nexin 5 (Snx5), an endosomal translocator, is preferentially decreased during the progression of well‐differentiated thyroid carcinoma into poorly differentiated carcinoma. To address the functional role of Snx5 in the development and progression of thyroid carcinoma, we established Snx5‐deficient (Snx5−/−) mice. In comparison to wild‐type (Snx5+/+) mice, Snx5−/− mice showed enlarged thyroid glands that consisted of thyrocytes with large irregular‐shaped vacuoles. Snx5−/− thyrocytes exhibited a higher growth potential and higher sensitivity to thyroid‐stimulating hormone (TSH). A high content of early endosomes enriched with TSH receptors was found in Snx5−/− thyrocytes, suggesting that loss of Snx5 caused retention of the TSH receptor (TSHR) in response to TSH. Similar data were found for internalized EGF in primary thyrocytes. The increased TSH sensitivities in Snx5−/− thyrocytes were also confirmed by results showing that Snx5−/− mice steadily developed thyroid tumors with high metastatic potential under high TSH. Furthermore, a thyroid cancer model using carcinogen and an anti‐thyroidal agent revealed that Snx5−/− mice developed metastasizing thyroid tumors with activation of MAP kinase and AKT pathways, which are postulated to be major pathways of malignant progression of human thyroid carcinoma. Our results suggest that thyrocytes require Snx5 to lessen tumorigenic signaling driven by TSH, which is a major risk factor for thyroid carcinoma. Copyright


Immunology Letters | 2017

High frequency of Bob1lo T follicular helper cells in florid reactive follicular hyperplasia

Hiroshi Matsumiya; Koji Kawata; Ryuta Kamekura; Chieko Tsubomatsu; Sumito Jitsukawa; Takamasa Asai; Syunsuke Akasaka; Motonari Kamei; Keiji Yamashita; Fumie Ito; Terufumi Kubo; Noriyuki Sato; Kenichi Takano; Tetsuo Himi; Shingo Ichimiya

Florid reactive follicular hyperplasia (FRFH), which is characterized by large germinal centers (GCs) within normal lymphoid follicles, is often observed in benign lesions of lymph nodes and other tissues. Because of the histologic similarity of FRFH to tumorous lesions such as follicular lymphoma, careful pathological examination is required to evaluate such lesions; however, little is known about the mechanism underlying the development of FRFH. In this study, we investigated T follicular helper (Tfh) cells in hyperplastic tonsils of patients with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSA), which frequently exhibits typical FRFH. When we analyzed tonsils of OSA and recurrent tonsillitis (RT) as a control, tonsils of OSA were found to harbor Tfh cells with a nearly 3-fold higher ratio in total CD4+ T cells than that in tonsils of RT. Further analysis showed that, in comparison to Tfh cells of RT tonsils, Tfh cells of OSA tonsils were relatively tolerant to CD3-mediated activation-induced cell death (AICD) and also expressed lower levels of a Bob1 transcription coactivator and IL-4, which fosters the development of GC-B cells. Given that Bob1 controls the proliferative activity in response to CD3 stimulation and has been suggested to have a role in the production of IL-4 in Tfh cells, the unique structure of FRFH is possibly associated with the function of Bob1lo Tfh cells.


Auris Nasus Larynx | 2017

HIV-associated cystic lesions of the parotid gland

Noriko Ogasawara; Kenichi Takano; Hajime Kobayashi; Keisuke Kikuchi; Hiroshi Matsumiya; Iwao Yoshioka; Tetsuo Himi

We present two cases of an HIV-associated parotid gland cyst. One case was a 36-year-old HIV infected woman. She was diagnosed with HIV infection and presented with slowly enlarged parotid gland cysts together with elevation of HIV viral RNA copies/mL in her serum. She was performed parotid gland biopsy under the general anesthesia. The histopathologic analysis revealed negative HIV p24-antigen in her parotid gland tissue. The other case was a 43-year-old man found his parotid gland swelling shortly after highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART). He was diagnosed with HIV infection 2 years previously. He had started HAART several days before. He showed exceeding elevation of IgE in his serum. We treated him with medication using anti-histamic drugs for his cyst. A computed tomography scan revealed a complete response of his parotid gland cyst 4 weeks after the medication. His serum IgE level was decreased to half of the level before the medication. These findings suggested that the parotid gland swelling associated with HIV was due to various factors including immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS). In case such a parotid gland swelling, we could avoid invasive treatments.

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Tetsuo Himi

Sapporo Medical University

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Shingo Ichimiya

Sapporo Medical University

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Kenichi Takano

Sapporo Medical University

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Keiji Yamashita

Sapporo Medical University

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Noriyuki Sato

Sapporo Medical University

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Terufumi Kubo

Sapporo Medical University

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Ryuta Kamekura

Sapporo Medical University

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Sumito Jitsukawa

Sapporo Medical University

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Akinori Sato

Sapporo Medical University

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