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Dive into the research topics where Hisashi Tamiya is active.

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Featured researches published by Hisashi Tamiya.


Clinical and Experimental Dermatology | 2005

Generalized eruptive histiocytoma with rapid progression and resolution following exanthema subitum

Hisashi Tamiya; Daisuke Tsuruta; E. Takeda; Keiko Moriwaki; H. Kobayash; Masamitsu Ishii

absence of the HLA-B8 ⁄ DR3 ⁄ DQ2 haplotype. It is thus suggested that there may be pathological differences between Japanese and Caucasian DH. Dapsone and a gluten-free diet (GFD) have a significant effect on DH. A GFD provides long-term disease control and also reduces the risk for development of lymphoma. Only eight of 34 Japanese patients reported to date were given a GFD. The skin lesions respond to GFD regardless of whether the GSE has been proven or not (lack of histological jejunal atrophy does not exclude the GSE). Therefore, GFD also should be the treatment of choice for Japanese patients.


Journal of Cutaneous Pathology | 2011

Apoptosis of neutrophils resulting after emperipolesis in cutaneous Rosai-Dorfman disease: a new ultrastructural finding.

Nao Kusutani; Hisashi Tamiya; Daisuke Tsuruta; Nobuyuki Mizuno; Junko Sowa; M. Kaida; Masamitsu Ishii; Osamu Yamamoto; Hiromi Kobayashi

Fig. 1. A) Multiple erythematous papules extensively involve the face. B and C) Large pale-staining histiocytes show cytophagocytosis (emperipolesis) of neutrophils and lymphocytes. There is an accompanying infiltrate spanning the full thickness of the dermis (hematoxylin and eosin staining; original magnification B: ×100; C: ×400). D) Terminal deoxy-UTP nick-end labeling (TUNEL) staining of the section showed phagocytized cells exhibiting apoptosis (original magnification, ×400).


International Journal of Dermatology | 2010

Linear lupus erythematosus profundus on the face, following the lines of Blaschko

Hisashi Tamiya; Junko Sowa; Takeshi Nakanishi; Maiko Adachi; Masamitsu Ishii; Hiromi Kobayashi

described. One case treated with oral prednisone (60 mg/ d) resulted in mild improvement. Another case treated with 60 mg of prednisone daily for 1 week followed by 40 mg daily for 6 weeks resulted in healing of skin lesions with shallow atrophic scars; prednisone was slowly tapered and discontinued without cutaneous recurrence. A third case was treated with 40 mg daily tapered to 10 mg daily with decrease in the extent of lesions. In yet another case, shaving a verrucous nodule flat in combination with hydroxychloroquine at 200 mg twice daily resulted in resolution without recurrence. Our patient’s co-morbidities limited the use of high-dose systemic steroids, although low-dose prednisone stopped disease progression. Verrucous sarcoidosis is a rare variant of cutaneous sarcoidosis, but its presence should alert one to the likelihood of pulmonary disease and extrapulmonary systemic involvement. Additionally, systemic corticosteroids should be considered for treatment.


Dermatologic Surgery | 2010

Dermoscopic features of pigmentation in Laugier-Hunziker-Baran syndrome.

Hisashi Tamiya; Riei Kamo; Junko Sowa; Yuka Haruta; Masaru Tanaka; Masamitsu Ishii; Hiromi Kobayashi

Laugier-Hunziker-Baran syndrome (LHBS) is a rare, acquired, benign disorder of hyperpigmentation often involving the acral regions and the oral and genital mucosa and is frequently associated with longitudinal melanonychia. Because the lesions of LHBS often resemble various other mucocutaneous hyperpigmentary diseases such as Peutz-Jeghers syndrome, Addison’s disease, and malignant melanoma, detailed examination for systemic involvement is required for differentiation from these disorders. Dermoscopy is a useful noninvasive technique for more accurate diagnosis of various cutaneous pigmented lesions, and therefore it should also be applied to the lesions of LHBS, but the dermoscopic features of this disease are not well described. We report here a case of LHBS with results of detailed dermoscopic findings of the pigmented lesions.


Journal of Dermatology | 2013

Protective effect of hochuekkito, a Kampo prescription, against ultraviolet B irradiation‐induced skin damage in hairless mice

Shigeto Yanagihara; Hiromi Kobayashi; Hisashi Tamiya; Daisuke Tsuruta; Yuri Okano; Kuniaki Takahashi; Hitoshi Masaki; Takaaki Yamada; Seiji Hasegawa; Hirohiko Akamatsu; Masamitsu Ishii

A Kampo prescriptions, hochuekkito (HET) has been utilized for treating functional conditions such as general fatigue, compromised state and gastrointestinal motility disorder. Recently, HET has attracted the attention of dermatologists because of its clinically positive effects in atopic dermatitis (AD) treatment. To explain this positive effect of HET, we examined its protective ability against oxidative skin stress using a murine model. The dorsal region of 8‐week‐old male HR‐1 hairless mice, which were raised on a HET (0%, 2% and 10%) mixed diet, was irradiated once with 70 mJ/cm2 of ultraviolet (UV)‐B light. After 4 days, transepidermal water loss (TEWL) and stratum corneum water content (SCWC), were determined as a measure of degree of skin dysfunction. To estimate the amount of active oxygen generated, the stratum corneum catalase activity (SCCA) and stratum corneum carbonylated protein (SCCP) content in the tape‐stripped stratum corneum samples were measured. We also measured the H2O2 scavenging ability of HET, and analyzed the changes in the expression levels of several inflammation and oxidative stress‐related genes in the skin of HET‐fed mice. In control mice, exposure to UV‐B led to significant increases in TEWL and SCCP and significant decreases in SCWC and SCCA. These UV‐B‐induced changes were reduced in mice administrated HET, and the reduction was HET dose‐dependent. Our results suggested that HET offered a protective effect against UV‐B‐induced skin damage. We also found that HET had relatively low ability to scavenge H2O2, and expression level of cyclooxygenase‐2 mRNA decreased in HET‐fed mouse.


British Journal of Dermatology | 2004

Keratosis follicularis squamosa (Dohi) associated with pseudoacanthosis nigricans

Hisashi Tamiya; Daisuke Tsuruta; R. Umeda; Hiromi Kobayashi; Masamitsu Ishii

SIR, In our article on the seasonality trends of scabies we have used the database of the Israel Defence Forces (IDF). In an earlier study, one which dealt with global scabies epidemiology, the general IDF experience with this disease was elaborated, and earlier reports both from the IDF and other sources were cited. This concise communication originated from the fact that in the IDF, scabies is a routinely notifiable condition. Therefore, the trends and seasonality analysis is based on real incidence data, which differs from other reports on the subject that are based mainly on conveniency samples or general estimates, and are thus subject to bias and error. The hypothesis of sexual transmission of scabies, first reported in 1978, has been suggested to explain the higher prevalence of the disease during the winter months. This theory, however, was not based on observations of increased sexual promiscuity during this interval, as suggested by Dr Downs. Temperature difference is a straightforward and uncomplicated explanation for the seasonal variation in scabies incidence, stemming from the prolonged survival and higher productivity of the Sarcoptes mite at lower temperatures.


Clinical and Experimental Dermatology | 2012

Partial response of angiosarcoma of the scalp to sorafenib: association with decreased expression of vascular endothelial growth factors and their receptors

Hisashi Tamiya; Riei Kamo; A. Kumei; Shigeto Yanagihara; Masamitsu Ishii; Hiromi Kobayashi

The prognosis of angiosarcoma remains very poor, even with combined, multimodal therapy. We report a case with partial response of angiosarcoma of the scalp to sorafenib, which is a new oral, molecular, targeted, multiple‐kinase inhibitor. In addition, we confirmed, using immunohistochemistry, that sorafenib suppressed the expression of vascular endothelial growth factors and their receptors on the angiosarcoma tumour cells, and decreased cell numbers by inhibiting cellular proliferation.


Journal of Dermatology | 2011

Recalcitrant subungual verruca of a child successfully treated with combination use of traditional Japanese herbal medicines, shokenchuto and makyoyokukanto

Hiromi Kobayashi; Daisuke Tsuruta; Hisashi Tamiya; Shigeto Yanagihara; Takeshi Nakanishi; Nobuyuki Mizuno; Masamitsu Ishii

action. Acta Derm Venereol 2010; 90: 18–22. 6 Piccinni MP. T cells in normal pregnancy and recurrent pregnancy loss. Reprod Biomed Online 2006; 13: 840– 844. 7 Challis JR, Lockwood CJ, Myatt L et al. Inflammation and pregnancy. Reprod Sci 2009; 16: 206–215. 8 Kus S, Candan I, Ince U, Uygur T. Eosinophilic pustular folliculitis (Ofuji’s disease) exacerbated with pregnancies. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol 2006; 20: 1347– 1348. 9 Georgala S, Korfitis C, Ioannidou D, Georgala C. Atypical Ofuji’s disease exacerbated with pregnancy. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol 2009; 23: 1094–1095.


International Journal of Dermatology | 2005

Generalized pustular psoriasis precipitated by topical calcipotriol ointment. Author's reply

Hisashi Tamiya; Kazuyoshi Fukai; Keiko Moriwaki; Masamitsu Ishii


Journal of Traditional Medicines | 2011

A case of long-term remission of refractory atopic dermatitis by the addition of attentive listening, dietary education and oral Kampo preparations to standard therapy

Hiromi Kobayashi; Daisuke Tsuruta; Hisashi Tamiya; Shigeto Yanagihara; Takeshi Nakanishi; Nobuyuki Mizuno; Masamitsu Ishii

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Hitoshi Masaki

Tokyo University of Technology

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Riei Kamo

Osaka City University

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