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Featured researches published by Tomokazu Umeyama.


Fertility and Sterility | 1986

A comparative study of seminal trace elements in fertile and infertile men

Tomokazu Umeyama; Hiromichi Ishikawa; Hitoshi Takeshima; Shinichi Yoshii; Kenkichi Koiso

Fourteen kinds of trace elements were analyzed in the semen of 22 fertile men and 69 infertile men by means of inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectroscopy. Ca had the highest concentration, and the second and third highest concentrations were Zn and Mg, respectively. The concentrations of Ca, Cr, Mg, Pb, Sr, and Zn were almost the same between fertile and infertile men. Ni had a lower concentration in infertile than in fertile men. Many trace elements, such as Al, Cd, Cu, Mg, Mn, Mo, Sn, and Zn, had significantly higher concentrations in infertile men with normozoospermia than in fertile men. There was a significantly positive correlation between Zn and Mg levels in fertile and infertile men.


The Journal of Urology | 1992

Bilateral Renal Angiomyolipoma Associated With Bilateral Renal Vein and Inferior Vena Caval Thrombi

Tomokazu Umeyama; Yoshitaka Saitoh; Yukio Tomaru; Kohichi Kitaura

We report a case of bilateral renal angiomyolipoma with thrombosis of the bilateral renal veins and inferior vena cava. Right partial nephrectomy and total thrombectomy were performed. To our knowledge only 5 cases of invasion of the inferior vena cava have been described. We report a case in which the renal veins were involved bilaterally. Treatment modalities are discussed.


The Journal of Urology | 1982

Renal Autotransplantation for Localized Amyloidosis of the Ureter

Tsunetada Yazaki; Tatsuo Iizumi; Yoshihide Ogawa; Hitoshi Takeshima; Tomokazu Umeyama; Ryosuke Nemoto; Kenji Rinsho; Shigeki Takahashi; Shori Kanoh; Ryuichi Kitagawa

Localized amyloidosis of the ureter is a relatively rare disease, causing at times ureteral stenosis with hydronephrosis and renal function impairment to various extent. Although it is not malignant nearly all reported cases have been treated by nephroureterectomy because it is clinically difficult to differentiate this entity from ureteral malignancy. We report a case in which the ipsilateral kidney was salvaged successfully by renal autotransplantation. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first case reported of renal autotransplantation for localized amyloidosis of the ureter in the English literature. We suggest that renal autotransplantation be considered in cases of localized ureteral amyloidosis.


International Journal of Urology | 2014

Effect of carbazochrome sodium sulfonate on refractory chronic prostatitis

Hitoshi Oh-oka; Tetsuo Yamada; Hiromitsu Noto; Tomokazu Umeyama; Katsumi Kadekawa; Katsuhiro Ashitomi; Saori Nishijima; Kimio Sugaya

To study the effect of carbazochrome sodium sulfonate, an agent that reduces capillary permeability, on refractory chronic prostatitis.


Urology | 1991

Multielement analysis of kidneytissue with renal calculi

Tsunetada Yazaki; Tomokazu Umeyama; Shoji Kaneko; Isao Kiriyama; Hiromichi Ishikawa; Kenkichi Koiso

Tissue distribution and concentration gradients of macro- and micro-elements in the papilla, medulla, and cortex of human kidney with renal calculi were measured with spectrometer. An uninvolved portion of the hypernephroma kidney was used as control. Cadmium (Cd), cobalt (Co), and molybdenum (Mo) were least in amount in renal papilla as compared with the cortex and medulla in renal stone kidney. Overall there was less Mo in stone kidney tissue, and also significantly less when compared with that of control renal papilla. Considering the reported fact that Mo was found in high concentrations in urinary tract stones and our data that Mo was less in stone kidney, it is speculated that Mo may play some unexplained but significant role in certain stage(s) of the stone formation.


Cancer Chemotherapy and Pharmacology | 1983

Long-term intra-arterial infusion chemotherapy with Adriamycin for advanced bladder cancer

Shori Kanoh; Tomokazu Umeyama; Shinichi Nemoto; Satoru Ishikawa; Ryosuke Nemoto; Kenji Rinsho; Tsunetada Yazaki; Kenkichi Koiso; Shigeki Takahashi

SummaryLong-term intra-arterial infusion chemotherapy with Adriamycin (ADM) was performed in cases of bladder cancer prior to total cystectomy. This report describes the effects in 13 cases evaluated more than 3 weeks after infusion of 10 mg ADM once or twice weekly.An oblique skin incision approximately 10 cm long was made in the gluteal region to expose the gluteus maximus muscle. A teflon catheter was then inserted into the gluteal artery and fixed; the distal end was brought out from under the skin in the precordial region. A similar procedure was performed on the contralateral side.The catheter was inserted through the superior and inferior gluteal arteries in five and eight cases, respectively. In the former group, partial response was obtained in two cases, minimal response in two and no response in one, so that primary tumor remission was evident in 40% of the cases. In the latter group, all cases but one attained partial response, i.e., remission was seen in 87.5% of cases treated by inferior gluteal infusion.Skin erosion of the gluteal, perineal, and anal regions and sciatica-like pain were observed in some cases; however neither myocardial effect nor bone marrow suppression, which have been reported as side-effects of ADM, were observed in any of the cases.These results suggest that this therapeutic modality could be effective in the preoperative work-up of candidates for total cystectomy, and also that it could be useful in the treatment of patients in whom total cystectomy is contraindicated.


International Journal of Urology | 1996

Intra–Arterial Infusion Therapy Following Alteration of Pelvic Blood Flow and Concurrent Radiation Therapy for Invasive Bladder Cancer

Tomokazu Umeyama; Tooru Mashimo; Haruki Nakazato; Takashi Tokunaga; Hisao Uehara; Tadatoshi Shinozaki; Miho Kawashima; Tetsuo Akimoto

Intra–arterial infusion therapy following alteration of pelvic blood flow and concurrent radiation therapy was performed in 13 patients with muscle invading bladder cancer (T2, 2; T3, 6; T4, 5). The internal iliac artery of the opposite side was embolized and the ipsilateral gluteal and obturator arteries were embolized by metallic coils. A catheter was placed in the ipsilateral internal iliac artery. CDDP was administered daily at a dose of 7–9 mg/body over 1 minute. Radiation was done by Microtron using 10 MV x–ray. Total dose was 4500–7060 cGy.


The Journal of Urology | 1987

Biochemical and Immunohistochemical Demonstration of Metallothionein in the Rat Prostate

Tomokazu Umeyama; Kazuhisa Saruki; Kyouichi Imai; Hidetoshi Yamanaka; Masami Kimura; Katsuyuki Nakajima

Metallothionein in the rat prostate was demonstrated by using an indirect immunoperoxidase technique. Strong staining was found mainly in the supranuclear area of the cytoplasm of the glandular epithelium in the dorsal and the lateral glands. Diffuse cytoplasmic staining and nuclear staining were found with less frequency. Secretory granules were found in the lumen with various intensities of staining. Most of the epithelial cells in the ventral lobes and the coagulating glands were negatively stained. Immunoreactive cells were found sporadically. Two types of immunoreactive cells, round cells and spindle-shaped cells, were scattered in the stroma. Vascular endothelial cells, red blood cells, and smooth muscle cells were negatively stained. These results suggest the synthesis and secretion of metallothionein in the rat prostate.


Japanese Journal of Clinical Oncology | 1983

Renal Cell Carcinoma in a Solitary Kidney Treated by Partial Nephrectomy —Case Report and Review of Japanese Literature

Tatsuo Iizumi; Hltoshi Takeshima; Tomokazu Umeyama; Satoru Ishikawa; Shinichi Nemoto; Ryosuke Nemoto; Tsunetada Yazaki; Shori Kanoh; Kenkichi Koiso

Renal cell carcinoma in a solitary kidney is rather rare. We present a case of this condition occurring in a 50-year-old man. He was treated by partial nephrectomy and temporary hemodialysis for postoperative acute renal failure. Perusal of the literature reveals that in situ partial nephrectomy, if possible, seems to be a reasonable treatment of choice for renal cell carcinoma in a solitary kidney. This is the fifth case ever reported in Japan.


Japanese Journal of Nephrology | 1983

Diurnal Variation in Calcium-oxalate Supersaturation Level in Normal and Stone-forming Urine

Yoshihide Ogawa; Shigeki Takahashi; Tomokazu Umeyama; Kazumasa Aoyagi

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Yoshihide Ogawa

University of the Ryukyus

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