Jun-ichi Sanuki
Hitachi
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jun-ichi Sanuki.
Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 2007
Sachiko Yuen; Takayoshi Uematsu; Masako Kasami; Kumiko Tanaka; Kiyomi Kimura; Jun-ichi Sanuki; Yoshihiro Uchida; Hiroyoshi Furukawa
To investigate the histopathological characteristics of breast carcinomas with strong high‐signal intensity (SHi) on T2‐weighted (T2W) MR images (T2‐SHi), and discuss the differential diagnosis between T2‐SHi breast carcinomas and T2‐SHi fibroadenomas.
Clinical Breast Cancer | 2005
Jun-ichi Sanuki; Eisuke Fukuma; Kenji Wadamori; Kuniki Higa; Naomi Sakamoto; Yuko Tsunoda
From April 2002 to August 2003, 60 patients (41 patients undergoing quadrantectomy and 19 patients undergoing wide excision) with early-stage breast cancer underwent endoscopic breast-conserving surgery and volume replacement with absorbable materials. The average volume of resected tissue was 75 mL (range, 15-145 mL). The absorbable materials consisted of polyglycolic acid mesh (Dexon Mesh DMS#4 10 × 12) folded and wrapped in oxidized regenerated cellulose, which just fit into the dead space. We expected that the polyglycolic acid mesh would help induce granulation and fibrous tissue with reactive tissue fluid and that oxidized regenerated cellulose would prevent adhesion between the skin and the polyglycolic acid mesh (Figure 1). The absorbable materials were gently inserted into the dead space, and the wound was closed in 3 layers. We used 1 sheet of polyglycolic acid mesh and 1 sheet of oxidized regenerated cellulose if the volume loss was 70 mL. The cosmetic outcome was evaluated with a 4-point scoring system of breast cosmesis judged by breast surgeons.1 The scores of breast cosmesis were evaluated every 1 or 2 months at a clinic. The average evaluation time was 6.1 months after surgery (range, 2-12 months). A favorable cosmetic outcome (excellent) was obtained in 83% of patients (77% of patients undergoing quadrantectomy and 91% of patients undergoing wide excision). Dynamic contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance mammography and ultrasonography were performed routinely 3 months after the operation. The images showed that the dead space was lined by granulated scar tissue and filled with fluid. Deformity was almost completely prevented, and the symmetric images helped us to detect local recurrence. In 1 patient, multiple cancers were detected by pathologic examination after conservative breast surgery. Total mastectomy was performed 1 month after the previous operation, and the resected tissue in which polyglycolic acid mesh had been inserted was examined pathologically. Pathologic examination showed that the peripheral part of the dead space was encapsulated by granulation and fibrous tissue, and the mesh was decomposed and phagocytosed by macrophages. Complications of the film-screen mammography (FSM) method were inflammation and overproduction of fluid induced by the polyglycolic acid mesh. These findings were observed in 3 cases that had been diagnosed by open biopsy before surgery. We believe that the open biopsy procedure induced inflammation and overproduction of fluid in these patients. We now regard a history of open biopsy to be a contraindication for the FSM method. It is likely that polyglycolic acid mesh helps to promote granulation and to fill the reactive fluid space in the encapsulating scar. The FSM method is a simple and useful procedure for preventing breast deformity after conservative surgery.
Breast Cancer | 2009
Jun-ichi Sanuki; Yoshihiro Uchida; Takayoshi Uematsu; Yoshiharu Yamada; Masako Kasami
A 55-year-old Japanese woman presented with metrorrhagia and was diagnosed with endometrial carcinoma. Chest computed tomography (CT), ultrasonography (US) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) showed a left axillary mass. Regarding the diagnosis of the axillary mass, lymph node metastasis from the uterus was first suspected. Metastasis from the breast, lung, thyroid or stomach was considered next. On a general search including positron emission tomography (PET)-CT, there was no abnormality except endometrial carcinoma and the left axillary mass. Skipped axillary lymph node metastasis of endometrial carcinoma is extremely rare, with a reported incidence of 0.03% of endometrial carcinoma cases. The differential diagnosis was double carcinoma of the uterus and breast. We carried out US-guided core needle biopsy (CNB) of the axillary mass, and the histopathological findings suggested axillary lymph node metastasis from endometrioid carcinoma. US-guided CNB is a valid method for accurate diagnosis of an axillary mass.
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | 2009
Jun-ichi Sanuki; Eisuke Fukuma; Yoshihiro Uchida
Breast Cancer | 2007
Takayoshi Uematsu; Masako Kasami; Yoshihiro Uchida; Sachiko Yuen; Jun-ichi Sanuki; Kiyomi Kimura; Kumiko Tanaka
Surgery Today | 2014
Yuko Tsunoda; Jun-ichi Sanuki; Nobuhito Katayama; Eisuke Fukuma; Kazue Hoshi
Nihon Rinsho Geka Gakkai Zasshi (journal of Japan Surgical Association) | 2007
Shoichi Kaisaki; Jun-ichi Sanuki; Yoshihiro Uchida; Kiyomi Kimura; Yoshiko Kikkawa; Hirokazu Nagawa
Nihon Rinsho Geka Gakkai Zasshi (journal of Japan Surgical Association) | 2006
Jun-ichi Sanuki; Eisuke Fukuma; Yoshihiro Uchida; Yasukazu Okamoto; Kiyomi Kimura; Kumiko Tanaka; Naomi Sakamoto; Yuko Tsunoda; Kuniki Higa; Kenji Wadamori; Hirokazu Nagawa
Nihon Rinsho Geka Gakkai Zasshi (journal of Japan Surgical Association) | 2006
Yuko Tsunoda; Eisuke Fukuma; Naomi Sakamoto; Kuniki Higa; Jun-ichi Sanuki; Kenji Wadamori; Akira Tsunoda; Mitsuo Kusano
Nihon Rinsho Geka Gakkai Zasshi (journal of Japan Surgical Association) | 2005
Yuko Tsunoda; Eisuke Fukuma; Kenji Wadamori; Kunimoto Higa; Jun-ichi Sanuki; Naomi Sakamoto; Kenya Suzuki; Akira Tsunoda; Mitsuo Kusano