Yoshihiro Nishitani
Kagoshima University
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Featured researches published by Yoshihiro Nishitani.
Journal of Adhesive Dentistry | 2017
Kento Sato; Keiichi Hosaka; Masahiro Takahashi; Masaomi Ikeda; Fucong Tian; Wataru Komada; Masatoshi Nakajima; Richard M. Foxton; Yoshihiro Nishitani; David H. Pashley; Junji Tagami
PURPOSE To evaluate (1) the initial and long-term microtensile bond strengths of two-step self-etch adhesives with different degrees of conversion (DC); (2) the elastic modulus of the respective adhesive resins; (3) the water sorption of the respective adhesive resins. MATERIALS AND METHODS Two two-step self-etch adhesives, Clearfil SE Bond (CSE) and Clearfil SE Bond 2 (CSE2) were used in this study. The DC was determined using ATR/FT-IR with a time-based spectrum analysis. Midcoronal flat dentin surfaces of 24 human molars were prepared with 600-grit SiC paper for microtensile bond strength (µTBS) testing. CSE and CSE2 were applied to the dentin surfaces according to the manufacturers instructions, followed by composite buildups. The µTBS was measured after water storage for 24 h, 6 months, and 1 year. The elastic modulus (before and after 1 month of water immersion) was determined by the three-point flexural bending test and water sorption values by the water sorption test. RESULTS CSE2 showed significantly higher DC than CSE. The µTBS of CSE2 was significantly higher than that of CSE in all water storage periods. One-year water storage decreased the µTBS of CSE; however, it did not decrease that of CSE2. Regarding the polymerized adhesive resins, the elastic modulus of CSE2 was significantly higher than that of CSE before and after water immersion (p < 0.001), and the water sorption of CSE was higher than that of CSE2. CONCLUSIONS The higher DC of adhesive resins of two-step self-etch adhesives resists water aging and improves the initial bond strengths and durability of the resin-dentin bond.
Tumor Biology | 2018
Kazuo Tomita; Yoshikazu Kuwahara; Yuko Takashi; Kento Igarashi; Taisuke Nagasawa; Hideki Nabika; Akihiro Kurimasa; Manabu Fukumoto; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Tomoaki Sato
Radiation therapy is one of the choices to treat malignant tumors. In radiation therapy, existence of radiation-resistant cell is a major problem to overcome. We established clinically relevant radioresistant cells that had been obtained by exposing to 2 Gy/day X-rays for more than 30 days. These cells are resistant to 2 Gy/day X-ray exposure and anticancer agents. However, the underlying resistance mechanism remains unclear. We investigated the resistance of clinically relevant radioresistant cells to hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), confirming a degree of resistance. Neither catalase enzyme activity nor aquaporins appeared to be involved in H2O2 resistance. Mitochondrial DNA copy number, adenosine triphosphate (ATP) concentration, and plasma membrane potential were decreased. The timing of H2O2 intake was delayed and lipid peroxidation was decreased. Sensitivity of clinically relevant radioresistant cells to H2O2 was enhanced by 1-palmitoyl-2-(5′-oxo-valeroyl)-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine administration. These results suggest that the membrane status is a major factor conferring H2O2 resistance in clinically relevant radioresistant cells, and we should further investigate how membrane status could be used to enhance the therapeutic effect on cancer.
RSC Advances | 2018
Kayoko Yamamoto; Seiji Yamaguchi; Tomiharu Matsushita; Shigeo Mori; Azumi Hirata; Nahoko Kato-Kogoe; Hiroyuki Nakano; Yoichiro Nakajima; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Hitoshi Nagatsuka; Takaaki Ueno
The practical use of additive manufacturing to create artificial bone as a material for repairing complex bone defects is currently attracting attention. In this study, we compared the osteogenic capacity of materials composited by the method developed by Kokubo et al. of treating 3D-printed titanium (Ti) mesh with a mixture of H2SO4 and HCl and heating (mixed-acid and heat treatment) with that of materials subjected to conventional chemical treatment. Ti plates treated with this method have been found to promote highly active bone formation on their surface when inserted into rabbit tibial bone defects. No previous study has compared this method with other surface treatment methods. In this study, we used histological and other observations to compare the bone formation process in bone defects when Ti meshes prepared by the selective laser melting technique (SLM) and treated either with mixed acids and heat or with conventional chemical Ti surface treatments were implanted in a rat calvarial bone defect model. We found that both micro-computed tomography and observations of undecalcified ground sections showed that the best bone formation was observed in rats implanted with mesh treated with mixed acids and heat. Our results suggest that mixed-acid and heat-treated Ti mesh prepared by SLM may have a high osteogenic capacity in bone defects.
Data in Brief | 2018
Yuko Takashi; Kazuo Tomita; Yoshikazu Kuwahara; Hideki Nabika; Kento Igarashi; Taisuke Nagasawa; Akihiro Kurimasa; Manabu Fukumoto; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Tomoaki Sato
We present data about mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) copy number and aquaporin (AQP) gene expression in clinically radioresistant (CRR), ρ0, and their parental cells from human cervical cancer and human tongue squamous cell carcinoma. In both ρ0 and CRR cells, the mtDNA copy number was lower than for the parental strain. In addition, the obtained data suggest an association between the gene expression levels of AQP (1, 3, 8, and 9) and the difference in hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) sensitivity between ρ0 and CRR cells. Here, the composition of cell culture medium differs between CRR and ρ0 cells. To compare the gene expression of AQPs between ρ0 and CRR cells, therefore, we showed the data as the ratio to that in their parental cells.
Archive | 2004
Masahiro Yoshiyama; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Sadami Tsutsumi; Suong-Hyu Hyon
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications | 2017
Kazuo Tomita; Yoshikazu Kuwahara; Yuko Takashi; Takao Tsukahara; Akihiro Kurimasa; Manabu Fukumoto; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Tomoaki Sato
Journal of oral tissue engineering | 2015
Koichi Imai; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Tomohiro Hoshika; Mari Akiyama; Shosuke Morita; Tomio Iseki; Hiroaki Yoshida; Kazuhiro Matsumoto; Isao Tamura; Muneyasu Shida; Hirofumi Sawai; Tadashi Ohkubo; Kazuhiko Suese
歯科審美 = Journal of esthetic dentistry | 2008
Masanori Omae; Atsuko Yamada; Mami Kishimoto; Yuka Anabuki; Kei Takahashi; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Masahiro Yoshiyama
Archive | 2004
Jiyoukiyuu Gen; Yoshihiro Nishitani; Sadami Tsutsumi; Masahiro Yoshiyama; 昌宏 吉山; 定美 堤; 丞烋 玄; 佳浩 西谷
Nano Biomedicine | 2015
Koichi Imai; Mari Akiyama; Isao Tamura; Shosuke Morita; Tomio Iseki; Hiroaki Yoshida; Kazuhiro Matsumoto; Muneyasu Shida; Fumiya Ogawa; Hirofumi Sawai; Tadashi Ohkubo; Tomohiro Hoshika; Yoshihiro Nishitani