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Dive into the research topics where Shoichi Inaba is active.

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Featured researches published by Shoichi Inaba.


Transfusion | 1999

Efficacy of donor screening for HTLV-I and the natural history of transfusion-transmitted infection

Shoichi Inaba; K. Okochi; H. Sato; K. Fukada; N. Kinukawa; H. Nakata; K. Kinjyo; F. Fujii; Yoshiaki Maeda

BACKGROUND: It has been 10 years since the implementation in Japan of donor blood screening for human T‐cell lymphotropic virus type I (HTLV‐I). This report reviews the effectiveness of screening in preventing transmission of HTLV‐I through blood transfusion and the current status of patients with confirmed seroconversion due to transfusions given before the implementation of screening.


Transfusion | 2017

Mutations of the KLF1 gene detected in Japanese with the In(Lu) phenotype

Miho Kawai; Kumi Obara; Takayuki Onodera; Takayuki Enomoto; Kenichi Ogasawara; Hatsue Tsuneyama; Makoto Uchikawa; Shoichi Inaba

In(Lu) is characterized by a reduced expression of antigens in the Lutheran blood group system as well as other blood group antigens. Mutations of the erythroid transcription factor, KLF1, have been reported to cause the In(Lu) phenotype, and we investigated Japanese In(Lu) to estimate the prevalence of the phenotype and KLF1 polymorphism.


Vox Sanguinis | 2018

Silent KEL alleles identified from Japanese individuals with the Ko phenotype

T. Onodera; M. Kawai; Kumi Obara; Takayuki Enomoto; K. Sasaki; Takahiro Osabe; Kenichi Ogasawara; Chizu Toyoda; Hatsue Tsuneyama; Makoto Uchikawa; Shoichi Inaba; Masahiro Satake

The rare Ko phenotype lacks all 36 antigens in the Kell blood system. The molecular basis of the Ko phenotype has been investigated, and more than 40 silent KEL alleles are reported by many investigators. The majority of silent alleles are the KEL*02 background. Here, we report molecular genetic analysis of the KEL gene in Japanese individuals with the Ko phenotype.


Pediatrics International | 2016

Fatal warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia in a child due to IgM-type autoantibodies

Hiroyuki Takahashi; Fumiko Tanaka; Hiroyuki Sakuma; Mutsumi Sato; Shoichi Inaba; Sumio Kai

Herein is described a case of immunoglobulin M (IgM) warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia (AIHA) in a child who consequently died within 3 days of clinical onset. A previously healthy 11‐year‐old boy presented with fever, anemia, jaundice, and deteriorating consciousness. On direct agglutination test against group O red blood cells, agglutination was seen even at 37°C in saline, which was abolished on dithiothreitol treatment of the serum, indicating that the responsible autoantibody was IgM and had a warm‐reactive capacity. A diagnosis of IgM warm AIHA was therefore made. Hemagglutination in the visceral capillaries was considered as the direct cause of organ dysfunction. The patient died due to respiratory failure. IgM warm AIHA is a very severe condition that is difficult to reverse in an advanced state. Both prompt, definite diagnosis and intervention are therefore vital to prevent severe multi‐organ dysfunction in cases of IgM warm AIHA.


ASME/JSME 2007 5th Joint Fluids Engineering Conference | 2007

Numerical Aanalysis of a Leuko-Reducing Bowl for Intermittent Plateletpheresis System

Youhei Morinishi; Koichiro Sakota; Shoichi Inaba

Platelet therapy remains one of the most effective treatments. The use of WBC-depleted platelet is now mandatory to prevent a variety of adverse effects caused by transfused WBC (white blood cell) contaminating platelet. One of the current centrifuge bowls, which has most advantage for donors, has to use a WBC-depletion filter to meet the standards of WBC contamination. Development of new centrifuge bowls is intended here with the aid of CFD to guide the design of better performances. The simulation is in two stages; the first is to elucidate the mechanism of WBC-contamination of the current bowl (trajectory of WBC, based on velocity field established), and the second is to simulate the performance of new bowls on reducing remaining WBC in platelet concentrate. Evaluation of new bowls with human blood is reported.Copyright


Japanese Journal of Transfusion and Cell Therapy | 2006

CASE REPORT OF INFECTION BY AN OCCULT HBV CARRIER

Shoko Kajimoto; Motohiro Fujii; Yoshiyuki Matsumoto; Hiroyuki Ishii; Yoshihisa Miyata; Shoichi Inaba; Yuji Hoshi; Kou Suzuki; Hisao Yugi; Masatsugu Tanaka; Atsuo Maruta


Japanese Journal of Transfusion and Cell Therapy | 2006

BONE MARROW PROCESSING IN ABO-INCOMPATIBLE BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTATION USING COBE SPECTRA CELL SEPARATOR

Tomoko Henzan; Toshihiro Miyamoto; Kenichi Izumi; Akihiko Numata; Kenjiro Kamezaki; Satoshi Yamasaki; Kumi Kiyoshima; Kyoko Miyamoto; Daigo Hashimoto; Junko Iwasaki; Hiromi Iwasaki; Koji Nagafuji; Mine Harada; Shoichi Inaba; Takanori Teshima; Koichi Akashi


Japanese Journal of Transfusion and Cell Therapy | 1997

Incidence of Irregular Red cell Antibodies at Kyushu University Hospital. 10-Year Study.

Fusako Fujii; Kazumi Kinjyo; Hiroshi Nakata; Shoichi Inaba


Japanese Journal of Transfusion and Cell Therapy | 2018

THE FREQUENCY OF Jr (a-) AND ANTI-Jr a POSITIVE RATES IN BLOOD DONORS FROM THE NORTH KANTO AREA

Mitsutoshi Matsuda; Koji Okazaki; Takahiro Kanbe; Hiromi Sato; Kumi Obara; Hiroyuki Igarashi; Takayuki Enomoto; Kiyoshi Minegishi; Shoichi Inaba


Archive | 2008

Original Article Large Volume Autologous Plasma Predonation and Retransfusion in Orthopedic Surgical Patients

Yoshiro Sakaguchi; Shoichi Inaba; Peter Geiger; Hans-Hinrich Mehrkens; Shosuke Takahashi

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Kumi Obara

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Takayuki Enomoto

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Hatsue Tsuneyama

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Kenichi Ogasawara

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Makoto Uchikawa

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Chizu Toyoda

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Hiromi Sato

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Hiroyuki Igarashi

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Hiroyuki Ishii

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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Hisao Yugi

Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center

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