Yoshikazu Takeuchi
Gifu University
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Featured researches published by Yoshikazu Takeuchi.
Anti-Cancer Drugs | 2001
Shoji Fukushima; Yoshikazu Takeuchi; Shuichi Kishimoto; Shoichi Yamashita; Kenji Uetsuki; Satoshi Shirakawa; Masaaki Suzuki; Kyoji Furuta; Ryoji Noyori; Hiroshi Sasaki; Yoshihiro Kikuchi; Tsunekazu Kita; Takao Yamori; Jun-ichi Sawada; Michio Kojima; Atsuo Hazato; Seiji Kurozumi; Masanori Fukushima
13,14-Dihydro-15-deoxy-δ7-prostaglandin A1 methyl ester (TEI-9826), an antitumor prostaglandin analog, is a candidate for clinical trial. In the present study, we examined its biological stability in vitro, antitumor activity in vitro and in vivo, and pharmacokinetics. Although TEI-9826 was rapidly hydrolyzed to the carboxylic acid form (TOK-4528), TOK-4528 as well as δ12-prostaglandin J2 (PGJ2) were found to be stable in rat, mouse and human serum in vitro. TEI-9826 exhibited nearly identical or greater potential antitumor activity compared to δ12-PGJ2 and δ7-PGA1 in vitro against Colon26 tumor cells. Further evaluation of TEI-9826 using the 38 human cancer cell lines panel and COMPARE analysis suggested that its mode of action is quite different from other anticancer agents that are currently used. TEI-9826 was integrated into lipid microspheres (Lipo TEI-9826) for dosing. Growth inhibition by Lipo TEI-9826 against Colon26 tumor inoculated s.c. in mice depended on administration route, i.e. at 80 mg/kg, no growth suppressive effect was observed for daily bolus i.v., but significant growth suppressive effect was observed for daily i.p., daily s.c. every other day s.c. and 4 times a day continuous (5 min) i.v. These tumor growth-suppressive effects were cytostatic and the tumor started to regrow at the end or a few days after the end of administration. The pharmacokinetic study suggested that maintaining the blood level of TEI-9826 and/or TOK-4528 was essential for their antitumor effects. These results show that continuous i.v. infusion might be the most suitable administration method of Lipo TEI-9826 for clinical trial.
Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology | 2010
Yoshitaka Hasegawa; Shuichi Kishimoto; Naoki Shibatani; Hiromichi Nomura; Yuko Ishii; Mika Onishi; Nobuo Inotsume; Yoshikazu Takeuchi; Shoji Fukushima
Objectives The aim was to investigate the pharmacokinetics of morphine and its metabolite, morphine‐3‐glucuronide (M3G), in a rat model of streptozotocin (STZ)‐induced diabetes.
Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology | 2010
Yoshitaka Hasegawa; Shuichi Kishimoto; Naoki Shibatani; Nobuo Inotsume; Yoshikazu Takeuchi; Shoji Fukushima
Objectives The aim of the study was to clarify the effect of insulin treatment on drug metabolism and disposition.
Artificial Cells, Blood Substitutes, and Biotechnology | 2001
Jun Sakanoue; Mamoru Tamura; Shoji Fukushima; Yoshikazu Takeuchi; Ichiro Sakuma; Akira Kitabatake
This study provides the evaluation of oxygen carrying capacity of the novel perfluorocarbon emulsion (Neo-PFC) produced by the new emulsifying technology named High Pressure Process. For the performance comparison of oxygen carrying abilities of Neo-PFC and a representative PFC emulsion, the oxidation states of cerebral tissues in substituted animals were measured by near-infrared spectrometry. After the 70% exchange transfusion of whole blood of rats by Neo-PFC and Fluosol-DA®, fractional inspired oxygen (FiO2) was gradually decreased from 100% to 0%. As the control experiments, the blood was substituted by Krebs Ringer bicarbonate buffer containing 3% BSA. When the blood of rats was substituted by Neo-PFC, Cyt. ox., a terminal enzyme in mitochondrial respiratory chain maintained fully oxidized state with FiO2 values between 100 to 40%. By contrast, in the models substituted by Fluosol-DA® and BSA-buffer, Cyt. ox. was gradually reduced with FiO2 values below 60% and 80%, respectively. This specific advantage of Neo-PFC was explained by its higher oxygen solubility in arterial blood. The novel PFC emulsion prepared by the new emulsifying technology is a potential basis for blood substitutes.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1998
M. Suzuki; Toshihiro Kiho; Keiichiro Tomokiyo; Kyoji Furuta; Shoji Fukushima; Yoshikazu Takeuchi; Makoto Nakanishi; Ryoji Noyori
Archive | 2001
Shuichi Kishimoto; Shoji Fukushima; Yoshikazu Takeuchi
Archive | 2002
Shoji Fukushima; Shigeto Higo; Kenji Mori; Yoshikazu Takeuchi; 健二 森; 昭二 福島; 由和 竹内; 成人 肥後
Rinsho Yakuri\/japanese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics | 1998
Yasuaki Hashimoto; Masanori Konishi; Tsutomu Kuroda; Kenichi Hasuike; Shoji Fukushima; Yoshikazu Takeuchi
Journal of Pharmaceutical Science and Technology, Japan | 2000
Kenji Taguchi; Yumiko Yamaoka; Satoshi Kamiyabu; Shuichi Kishimoto; Shoji Fukushima; Masao Suzuki; Masao Kobayashi; Yoshikazu Takeuchi
薬剤学 | 1999
Kenji Taguchi; Shoji Fukushima; Yumiko Yamaoka; Shuichi Kishimoto; Yoshikazu Takeuchi; Masao Suzuki