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Dive into the research topics where Sho Ogata is active.

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Featured researches published by Sho Ogata.


Pancreas | 2004

The correlation between cytoplasmic overexpression of epidermal growth factor receptor and tumor aggressiveness: poor prognosis in patients with pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma.

Shigeto Ueda; Sho Ogata; Hitoshi Tsuda; Nobuaki Kawarabayashi; Mikihiko Kimura; Yoshiaki Sugiura; Seiichi Tamai; Osamu Matsubara; Kazuo Hatsuse; Hidetaka Mochizuki

Objectives: Recent studies have shown that some growth factor receptors with tyrosine kinase activity, eg, the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFr) and the c-erbB-2 (HER-2) oncoprotein, are associated with aggressive biologic behavior of various cancer cell types. We examined the clinicopathological significance of the expression and localization of EGFr and HER-2 in both invasive and intraductal components of ductal adenocarcinomas of the pancreas. Methods: Tissue samples from 76 archival cases of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma were immunohistochemically analyzed for both membrane and cytoplasmic overexpression of EGFr and HER-2 oncoprotein. The rate of incidence between the invasive and intraductal components was analyzed and then their correlation with tumor differentiation and patient prognosis was analyzed. Results: Cytoplasmic EGFr overexpression was more frequent in invasive components (47 of 76, 62%) than in intraductal components (19 of 76, 25%), while membrane EGFr overexpression was more frequent in intraductal components (41 of 76, 54%) than in invasive components (11 of 76, 14%). The membrane HER-2 overexpression was also more frequent in intraductal components (15 of 76, 20%) than in invasive components (2 of 76, 3%), but the incidence of cytoplasmic HER-2 overexpression did not differ between intraductal components (12 of 76, 16%) and invasive components (8 of 76, 11%). The cytoplasmic EGFr overexpression in invasive components was more frequent in grade 3 group (32 of 33, 97%) than in grade 2 (15 of 32, 47%) and grade 1 groups (0 of 10, 0%) (P < 0.001). Patients with adenocarcinoma with cytoplasmic EGFr overexpression showed shorter overall survival than those with adenocarcinoma without cytoplasmic EGFr overexpression (P = 0.02). Conclusion: It is suggested that the cytoplasmic overexpression of EGFr plays a significant role in the progression of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma, especially in the invasion and acquisition of aggressive clinical behavior. Both membrane and cytoplasmic expression of HER-2 showed no significant correlation between tumor differentiation and poor survival.


Virchows Archiv | 2004

A proposal for diagnostically meaningful criteria to classify increased epidermal growth factor receptor and c-erbB-2 gene copy numbers in gastric carcinoma, based on correlation of fluorescence in situ hybridization and immunohistochemical measurements

Mikihiko Kimura; Hitoshi Tsuda; Daisaku Morita; Takashi Ichikura; Sho Ogata; Shinsuke Aida; Yutaka Yoshizumi; Tadaaki Maehara; Hidetaka Mochizuki; Osamu Matsubara

Amplification of the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) and/or c-erbB-2 oncogenes and overexpression of their proteins are detected in 30% of gastric carcinomas, but there are few reports regarding the correlation between gene amplification and protein overexpression. We examined the correlation between amplification of the EGFR and c-erbB-2 genes, detected using fluorescence in situ hybridization, and overexpression of their proteins, detected using immunohistochemistry, in formalin-fixed tissue sections of 54 surgically resected gastric carcinomas. A mean EGFR copy number per nucleus of four or more and an EGFR/chromosome 7 centromere (CEP7) ratio of 1.7 or more were each detected in 4 specimens (7%). The sensitivity and specificity of both criteria for EGFR protein overexpression were 75% and 92%, respectively. A mean c-erbB-2 copy number per nucleus of 7.0 or more and a c-erbB-2/chromosome 17 centromere (CEP17) ratio of 2.0 or more were detected in six (11%) and eight (15%) specimens, respectively. The sensitivity and specificity of the former criterion to c-erbB-2 overexpression were 83% and 98%, respectively, while those of the latter were 63% and 98%. A mean EGFR gene copy number of 4.0 or more and/or an EGFR/CEP7 ratio of 1.7 and a mean c-erbB-2 gene copy number of 7.0 or more and/or a c-erbB-2/CEP17 ratio of 2.0 or more would be useful in defining increased EGFR and c-erbB-2 gene copy numbers, respectively, in gastric carcinomas.


Virchows Archiv | 2007

Expression of LAT1 predicts risk of progression of transitional cell carcinoma of the upper urinary tract

Kuniaki Nakanishi; Sho Ogata; Hirotaka Matsuo; Yoshikatsu Kanai; Hitoshi Endou; Sadayuki Hiroi; Susumu Tominaga; Shinsuke Aida; Hiroyasu Kasamatsu; Toshiaki Kawai

L-type amino acid transporter 1 (LAT1), a neutral amino acid transporter, requires covalent association with the heavy chain of 4F2 cell surface antigen (4F2hc) for its functional form. We investigated the importance of LAT1 and 4F2hc expressions to progression in upper urinary tract cancer. We examined their expressions and their relationships to clinicopathologic parameters and clinical outcome in 124 cases. Positive expressions of LAT1 (protein and messenger ribonucleic acid) and 4F2hc (protein) were recognized in 79.8, 89.5, and 87.9% of tumor samples, respectively. In tumor cells, LAT1 protein was detected either as nodular granules within the cytoplasm or diffusely within the cytoplasm and/or on plasma membrane. In the normal urothelium, its expression was detected as nodular granules within the cytoplasm. A correlation with stage was shown for LAT1 protein expression and for a cooperative expression of LAT1 protein with 4F2hc protein (active form of LAT1 protein). Further, in all tumors, a cooperative expression of LAT1 protein and 4F2hc protein was significantly correlated with both overall and disease-free survival rates in the univariate analysis but not in the multivariate analysis. In conclusion, the detection of the active form of LAT1 protein would appear to be of value in informing the risk of progression in transitional cell carcinoma of the upper urinary tract.


Modern Pathology | 2006

Potential crosstalk between insulin-like growth factor receptor type 1 and epidermal growth factor receptor in progression and metastasis of pancreatic cancer

Shigeto Ueda; Kazuo Hatsuse; Hitoshi Tsuda; Sho Ogata; Nobuaki Kawarabayashi; Toshimichi Takigawa; Takahiro Einama; Daisaku Morita; Kazuhiko Fukatsu; Yoshiaki Sugiura; Osamu Matsubara; Hidetaka Mochizuki

The insulin-like growth factor receptor type 1 (IGF1R) and epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) are reportedly overexpressed in pancreatic cancer. However, the correlation between activated EGFR and IGF1R and their clinicopathological implications still remain unclear. The cellular localization and overexpression of IGF1R and EGFR were investigated immunohistochemically in primary invasive ductal pancreatic carcinomas obtained from 74 patients who underwent radical surgical resection. We also compared the status of IGF1R and EGFR overexpression between primary tumors and hepatic metastatic tumors obtained from 44 autopsied patients. Among the 74 surgically resected primary tumors, cytoplasm- and membrane-dominant EGFR overexpression was detected in 22 (30%) and 7 (9%), respectively, whereas cytoplasm- and membrane-dominant IGF1R overexpression was detected in 8 (11%) and 28 (38%), respectively. Membrane-dominant EGFR and cytoplasm-dominant IGF1R were more frequent in lower-grade tumors and correlated with favorable prognosis, whereas cytoplasm-dominant EGFR and membrane-dominant IGF1R were more frequent in higher-grade tumors and correlated with poor prognosis. In 36 autopsy specimens of pancreatic tumor with concurrent overexpression of IGF1R and EGFR, there was an inverse correlation between the IGF1R and EGFR localization patterns (P=0.001). In the hepatic metastatic tumors obtained by autopsy, the incidences of both IGF1R and EGFR overexpression were much higher than in the surgically resected primary tumors. More than half of the autopsy cases consistently showed membrane-dominant EGFR expression in both the primary tumor and hepatic metastases, whereas IGF1R expression showed considerable variation. Crosstalk between differently localized IGF1R and EGFR might play a role in determining the biological aggressiveness of pancreatic cancer, although their cellular localization may often alter during the process of metastasis.


The American Journal of Surgical Pathology | 2008

Solitary peripheral ciliated glandular papillomas of the lung: a report of 3 cases.

Shinsuke Aida; Ichiyo Ohara; Hideyuki Shimazaki; Yuichi Dai; Sho Ogata; Yuichi Ozeki; Seiichi Tamai

We report 3 cases of solitary papillomas located in peripheral regions of the lung that are extremely rare in the literature. The patients were 75-year-old and 72-year-old men and a 53-year-old woman. One patient complained of recurrent hemoptysis. The other 2 had no symptoms, but abnormal nodular shadows were revealed by chest radiographs during a health check. The maximum diameters of the tumors were 1.0, 1.4, and 1.1 cm, respectively. The 3 tumors gave almost the same histologic findings. Papillomatous fronds lined by a stratified columnar epithelium were seen in the lumens of peripheral bronchi, bronchioles, or alveoli. The stratified columnar epithelium consisted of ciliated, mucous, and basal cells. The neoplastic epithelium extended to the alveolar region and showed a similar appearance to bronchioloalveolar or papillary type adenocarcinomas. For differential diagnosis, it is noteworthy that endobronchiolar papillomatous fronds constantly exist and spreading along alveolar walls is limited in adjacent alveoli in peripheral papillomas. The presence of ciliated cells and basal cells is considered an important finding to suggest benign character of the lesion.


Pathology International | 1997

Gastric stump carcinosarcoma with rhabdomyosarcomatous differentiation

Susumu Matsukuma; Ryo Wada; Kazuo Hase; Yu Sakai; Sho Ogata; Noriyuki Kuwabara

Gastric carclnosarcoma is an unusual tumor and its occurrence in the gastric stump Is extremely rare. A report is presented here of a unique case of gastric stump carcinosarcoma with rhabdomyosarcomatous differentiation In a 74‐year‐old man. The patient had undergone partial gastrectomy with gastrojejunostomy (Billroth II method) 30 years previously. The tumor had both adenocarcinoma and sarcoma components, and an immunohistochemlcal study suggested a focal transition between these components. The main sarcomatous components showed fibrosarcomatous features with a scattered distribution of rounded tumor cells, whose rhabdomyosarcomatous differentiation was lmmuno‐histochemlcaily determined. Ultrastructural examination supported the rhabdomyosarcomatous natures. Experience with the present tumor indicates that carclnosarcoma with rhabdomyosarcomatous differentiation can occur in the gastric stump and that this disease Is capable of aggressive behavior.


Pancreas | 2006

High-level Skp2 expression in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma: correlation with the extent of lymph node metastasis, higher histological grade, and poorer patient outcome.

Takahiro Einama; Yutaka Kagata; Hitoshi Tsuda; Daisaku Morita; Sho Ogata; Shigeto Ueda; Toshimichi Takigawa; Nobuaki Kawarabayashi; Kazuhiko Fukatsu; Yoshiaki Sugiura; Osamu Matsubara; Kazuo Hatsuse

Objectives: Recent studies have shown that overexpression of S-phase kinase-associated protein 2 (Skp2) occurs in many cancers at an advanced stage. We examined the clinicopathologic significance and prognostic implication of Skp2 expression in pancreatic invasive ductal carcinoma. Methods: Tissue samples from 46 pancreatic carcinomas were examined immunohistochemically for Skp2. The proportion of constituent tumor cells with Skp2 expression was analyzed and classified as high-level nuclear expression when more than 20% of the cancer cells were positive, or low-level nuclear expression otherwise. Results: High-level Skp2 overexpression was detected in 13 (28.3%) of the 46 tumors. The incidence of high-level Skp2 was correlated with higher histological grade (P = 0.0056), the extent of lymph node metastasis (P = 0.0086), the level of lymphatic permeation (P = 0.0024), and poorer patient outcome (P = 0.0189). Multivariate analysis showed that high-level Skp2 expression was an independent predictor of overall patient survival (P = 0.0140). Conclusions: It is suggested that examination of Skp2 expression might be clinically useful for prognostication in patients with pancreatic carcinoma and that Skp2 protein might be a novel therapeutic molecular target.


Journal of Gastroenterology | 2014

Prevalence of serum celiac antibody in patients with IBD in Japan

Chikako Watanabe; Shunsuke Komoto; Ryota Hokari; Chie Kurihara; Yoshikiyo Okada; Hideaki Hozumi; Masaaki Higashiyama; Atsushi Sakuraba; Kengo Tomita; Yoshikazu Tsuzuki; Atsushi Kawaguchi; Shigeaki Nagao; Sho Ogata; Soichiro Miura

BackgroundAlthough the incidence of inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) in Japan has increased, the prevalence of celiac disease is considered very low with the lowest genetic disposition. IBD is reported as the most common comorbidity because of the high positive rate of serological celiac markers. The aim of this study was to examine the current incidence of celiac disease, especially in IBD patients in Japan, where both wheat consumption and incidence of IBD have increased.MethodsA total of 172 patients with IBD and 190 controls in Japan were screened for serum antibody of tissue transglutaminase and deaminated gliadin peptide. In sero-positive patients, HLA testing and upper gastrointestinal endoscopy with duodenal biopsy was performed. Some of the sero-positive patients started a gluten-restricted or unrestricted diet, and serological change was determined.ResultsThe positivity of both serum antibodies was significantly higher in IBD and correlated with disease activity. However, no biopsy-defined or HLA-defined true celiac disease was found. A decrease in serum antibody titers was observed with a gluten-restricted diet.ConclusionsDespite the increased incidence of IBD and high positivity for serum celiac antibody in Japanese IBD patients, no true-positive celiac disease was noted, suggesting the presence of gluten intolerance in these populations.


Lung Cancer | 2010

LAT1 expression in non-small-cell lung carcinomas: Analyses by semiquantitative reverse transcription-PCR (237 cases) and immunohistochemistry (295 cases)

Katsuyuki Takeuchi; Sho Ogata; Kuniaki Nakanishi; Yuichi Ozeki; Sadayuki Hiroi; Susumu Tominaga; Shinsuke Aida; Hirotaka Matsuo; Tsuneaki Sakata; Toshiaki Kawai

OBJECTIVE System l-amino acid transport mediates the uptake of aromatic neutral amino acids and nutritionally essential amino acids from extracellular fluids. Little is known about the role of l-amino acid transporter 1 (LAT1), a member of the system l-amino acid transporter family, in non-small-cell lung carcinomas (NSCLCs). PATIENTS AND METHODS We examined (i) LAT1 mRNA levels in 40 normal lung tissues (NLTs) and 237 NSCLCs using semiquantitative RT-PCR, (ii) LAT1 protein expression in 295 NSCLCs using immunohistochemistry, and (iii) whether LAT1 mRNA and protein expressions were related to clinicopathologic findings and outcome. RESULTS The LAT1 mRNA level was significantly higher in all NSCLCs (6.81+/-1.13) than in NLT (1.00+/-0.18). The LAT1 mRNA level showed no association with clinicopathologic findings or outcome. LAT1 protein was detected with a diffuse or granular appearance within the cytoplasm and/or on the plasma membrane of tumor cells. When tumors were graded as positive if staining indicating a plasma membrane expression of LAT1 protein made up more than 10% of the tumor, the frequency of this membrane expression was found to be associated with tumor histology, differentiation grade, pathologic stage, T classification, pleural invasion, lymph-vessel invasion, and overall survival rate. CONCLUSION Detection of a plasma membrane expression of LAT1 protein would appear to be of value in informing the prognosis in NSCLC cases.


Molecular Therapy | 2009

Nonviral Retrograde Gene Transfer of Human Hepatocyte Growth Factor Improves Neuropathic Pain-related Phenomena in Rats

Toyokazu Tsuchihara; Sho Ogata; Koichi Nemoto; Takatoshi Okabayashi; Kuniaki Nakanishi; Naoki Kato; Ryuichi Morishita; Yasufumi Kaneda; Maki Uenoyama; Shinya Suzuki; Masatoshi Amako; Toshiaki Kawai; Hiroshi Arino

Peripheral nerve injury occasionally causes chronic neuropathic pain with hyperalgesia and allodynia. However, its treatment is difficult. Here, we used a chronic constriction injury (CCI) model in rats to investigate the effects on experimental neuropathic pain of the human hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) gene delivered into the nervous system by retrograde axonal transport following its repeated intramuscular transfer, using liposomes containing the hemagglutinating virus of Japan (HVJ). CCI (control) rats exhibited marked mechanical allodynia and thermal hyperalgesia, and decreased blood flow in sciatic nerve and hind paw. All these changes were significantly reversed by HGF gene transfer. In the sciatic nerve in HGF-treated rats, the size-frequency distributions for myelinated and unmyelinated axons each showed a rightward shift, the number of myelinated axons >5 microm in diameter was significantly increased, and the mean diameter of unmyelinated axons was significantly increased (versus CCI rats). Levels of P2X3, P2X4, and P2Y1 receptor mRNAs, and of interleukin-6 (IL-6) and activating transcription factor 3 (ATF3) mRNAs, were elevated in the ipsilateral dorsal root ganglia and/or sciatic nerve by CCI, and these levels were decreased by HGF gene transfer. These results may point toward a potential new treatment strategy for chronic neuropathic pain in this model.

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Kuniaki Nakanishi

National Defense Medical College

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Susumu Tominaga

National Defense Medical College

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Toshiaki Kawai

National Defense Medical College

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Shinsuke Aida

National Defense Medical College

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Sadayuki Hiroi

National Defense Medical College

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Kazuo Hatsuse

National Defense Medical College

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Yuichi Ozeki

National Defense Medical College

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Kazuo Hase

National Defense Medical College

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Ryota Hokari

National Defense Medical College

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