Mitsutaka Kumamoto
Wakayama Medical University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Mitsutaka Kumamoto.
Journal of Gastroenterology | 2007
Akiko Shiotani; Tomoari Kamada; Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Yukinori Nakae; Yasushi Nakamura; Kenichi Kakudo; Ken Haruma
BackgroundEndoscopic findings of nodular gastritis (NG) are characterized by the presence of Helicobacter pylori infection and follicular gastritis. A possible association with diffuse-type gastric cancer has recently been suggested from observations in Japanese. Our aim was to analyze antral nodularity and histological scores in young adults.MethodsSubjects (55 men and 45 women; age range, 18–25 years) with upper gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms or positive H. pylori antibodies underwent endoscopy. One specimen each was obtained from the greater and lesser curvatures (curves) of the corpus and from those of the antrum. Endoscopic appearance was assessed using 0.2% indigo carmine, and histopathological grading was evaluated by the updated Sydney System.ResultsAntral nodularity was identified in none of 17 H. pylori-negative subjects and in 55 of 83 (66.3%) H. pylori-positive subjects. By the distribution of nodular or granular elevated lesions in the antrum, NG was divided into diffuse (n = 27) or nondiffuse (n = 28) types. The diffuse-type NG predominantly affected women (odds ratio, 3.9; 95% confidence interval, 1.5–10). The atrophy scores in the lesser curve of the antrum were significantly higher in the nondiffuse than in the diffuse group. However, the scores for activity, inflammation, and H. pylori density were not significantly different among the three groups.ConclusionsDiffuse-type NG depended on sex, and antral nodularity seemed to change from the diffuse to the nondiffuse type in association with atrophy.
Cancer | 1994
Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Hirokazu Nakamine; Takeshi Hara; Yukihiro Yokoya; Jun Kawai; Hidekazu Ito; Shingo Nishioka; Toru Takenaka; Robert S. Wickert; Dan W. Mitchell
Background. Spontaneous regression of non‐Hodgkins lymphoma, occasionally reported in low grade groups, is a rare phenomenon in high grade groups. Clonal proliferation has not been confirmed in the majority of reported cases. In this woman, age 58 years, who had been diagnosed as having high grade immunoblastic lymphoma after excision of a single cervical lymph node, the remaining bilateral cervical, inguinal, and axillary adenopathy regressed completely without any cytotoxic treatments 22 days after biopsy. At the time of this writing, the patient has been free of disease for 24 months.
The American Journal of Gastroenterology | 1999
Yushi Taniguchi; Yukinori Nakae; Kazuki Ikoma; Yasuhito Ishihara; Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Kazuyuki Nakazawa; Chizu Mukobayashi; Takayuki Kanno; Shigetaka Tuchihashi; Tatsuya Shimizu; Hisashi Morishita
Early syphilitic hepatitis is uncommon and tends to be overlooked. However, the diagnosis of this disease is important, because appropriate treatment results in rapid resolution of the hepatitis. We report a case of subclinical early syphilitic hepatitis exaggerated by a Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction. This reaction helped to realize the diagnosis in this case.
Archive | 2011
Konosuke Nakaji; Shigeo Suzumura; Atsuyo Fujita; Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Yukinori Nakae
Capsule endoscopy (CE) is an effective and non-invasive method to exam lesions in the small intestine [1][2]. The battery life is a limiting factor for CE examinations. In approximately 20% of the cases, parts of the small intestine cannot be observed due to the delayed passage of the capsule through the small intestine, and thus it is necessary to shorten the passage time [3][4]. Currently, there is no consensus on the preparation of patients to improve the passage of CEs through their digestive tract, and the establishment of a standardized preparatory treatment is necessary. The purpose of this study was to investigate whether the pre-exam administration of Daikenchuto shortens the time during which a CE remains in the small intestine, and to improve the speed at which the capsules reach the large intestine.
Internal Medicine | 2011
Konosuke Nakaji; Atsuyo Fujita; Yukinori Nakae; Mitsutaka Kumamoto
Internal Medicine | 2009
Konosuke Nakaji; Shigeo Suzumura; Yukinori Nakae; Kensaku Kojima; Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Tomonaga Kozu
Acta Gastro-Enterologica Belgica | 2008
Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Yukinori Nakae; Kenjiro Tamori; Kensaku Kojima; Konosuke Nakaji; Mikiko Yodozawa; Noriyuki Hirooka; Tatsuya Shimizu; Akiko Shiotani
Acta Gastro-Enterologica Belgica | 2007
Kenjiro Tamori; Yukinori Nakae; Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Toshiaki Hamazaki; Kounosuke Nakaji; Kansei Katho; Kensaku Kojima; Sigeo Suzumura; Mikiko Yodosawa; Yuusi Taniguchi; Akiko Shiotani
Acta Gastro-Enterologica Belgica | 2003
Yukiko Handa; Yukinori Nakae; Tolnonari Naka; Takayuki Kanno; Kazuki Ikoma; Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Yoko Oka; Yasuhito Ishihara; Katsumi Azuma; Shintaro Kitauchi; Masao Ichinose
Acta Gastro-Enterologica Belgica | 2000
Kazuyuki Nakazawa; Yushi Taniguchi; Yukinori Nakae; Takayuki Kanno; Chizu Mukoubayashi; Kazuki Ikoma; Mitsutaka Kumamoto; Yoko Oka; Yasuhito Ishihara; Tatsuya Shimizu; Shigetaka Tsuchihashi; Hisashi Morishita