Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yu Ogino is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yu Ogino.


Journal of Ultrasound | 2018

Hepatic arterialization can predict the development of collateral veins in patients with HCV-related liver disease

Noritaka Wakui; Hidenari Nagai; Yu Ogino; Kojiro Kobayashi; Daigo Matsui; Takanori Mukozu; Yasushi Matsukiyo; Teppei Matsui; Yasuko Daido; Koichi Momiyama; Mie Shinohara; Takahide Kudo; Kenichi Maruyama; Yasukiyo Sumino; Yoshinori Igarashi

PurposeArrival time parametric imaging (At-PI) using contrast-enhanced ultrasonography (CEUS) is a procedure for evaluating liver disease progression in chronic hepatitis C infection (CHC). We investigated At-PI diagnostic efficacy in predicting development of collateral veins.MethodsIn total, 171 CHC patients underwent CEUS and upper gastrointestinal (UGI) endoscopy before liver biopsy. Conventional US was performed before CEUS to identify paraumbilical veins (PV) or splenorenal shunts (SRS). After intravenous perflubutane, contrast dynamics of liver segments 5–6 and the right kidney were saved as raw data. At-PI image ratio of red (ROR) pixels to the entire liver was analyzed. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves were generated to investigate the utility of At-PI for collateral vein identification.ResultsConventional US revealed PV in two patients and SRS in five patients; UGI endoscopy detected esophageal varices (EV) in eight patients. Diagnostic capability of At-PI for detecting PV, SRS, and EV was satisfactory, and high for PV and SRS [PV; area under the ROC curve (AUROC) 0.929, cutoff value 77.9%, SRS; AUROC 0.970, cutoff value 82.0%, EV; AUROC 0.883, cutoff value 66.9%].ConclusionsEvaluation of hepatic arterialization by At-PI was useful for predicting collateral vein development in CHC patients.SommarioScopoL’imaging parametrico con calcolo del tempo di arrivo (At-PI) mediante l’uso dell’ecografia con mezzo di contrasto ( CEUS) è una procedura che può valutare la progressione della malattia cronica di fegato in corso di epatite HCV relata (CHC). Gli Autori hanno indagato l’efficacia diagnostica di At-PI nel predire lo sviluppo di circoli collaterali.MetodiIn totale 171 pazienti sono stati sottoposti a CEUS e ad endoscopia del tratto digestivo superiore (UGI) prima della biopsia epatica. Un’ecografia convenzionale è stata eseguita prima della CEUS per identificare pervietà della v. ombelicale (PV) o di shunt spleno-renale spontaneo (SRS). Dopo iniezione e.v. di perflubutano sono stati salvati i dati grezzi della dinamica del m.d.c. raccolti dai segmenti 5 e 6. E’ stato inoltre analizzato il rapporto dell’immagine At-pi con i pixel rossi (ROR) dell’intero fegato. Sono state ottenute delle curve ROC per valutare l’utilità della At-PI nell’identificare circoli collaterali.RisultatiL’ecografia di base ha identificato PV in due pazienti e SRS in cinque pazienti; UGI ha diagnosticato varici esofagee in otto pazienti. La capacità diagnostica di At-PI per identificare PV, SRS e varici esofagee è stata soddisfacente ed elevata per PV ed SRS (PV : area sotto la curva ROC (AUROC) = 0,929 con valore di cut-off = 77,9%; SRS : AUROC = 0,970 con cut-off = 82;0% ; varici esofagee : AUROC = 0,883 con cut-off = 66,9 ).ConclusioniLa valutazione dell’arterializzazione epatica mediante At-PI è stata utile nel predire circoli collaterali spontanei nei pazienti con malattia cronica di fegato HCV relata.


Clinical Cancer Drugs | 2015

The Importance of Lamivudine Therapy in Liver Cirrhosis Patients Related HBV with Advanced Hepatocellular Carcinoma Receiving Hepatic Arterial Infusion Chemotherapy

Koichi Momiyama; Hidenari Nagai; Yu Ogino; Takanori Mukouzu; Daigo Matsui; Michio Kogame; Teppei Matsui; Noritaka Wakui; Mie Shinohara; Yoshinori Igarashi; Yasukiyo Sumino

Purpose: We have previously reported that continuous hepatic arterial infusion chemotherapy (HAIC) might be more effective for advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (aHCC) in patients with liver cirrhosis (LC) related to HCV infection (C-LC) or alcohol abuse (A-LC) than in patients who had LC related to HBV infection (B-LC). The aim of the present study was to retrospectively assess the efficacy of lamivudine therapy for B-LC patients with aHCC undergoing HAIC. Methods: Seventeen adult Japanese B-LC patients with aHCC were treated by HAIC with or without lamivudine (100 mg/day) between 2002 and 2008 at our hospital. Their tumors were inoperable according to computed tomography findings. HAIC (LV at 12 mg/hr, CDDP at 10 mg/hr, and 5-FU at 250 mg/22 hr) was given via the proper hepatic artery every 5 days for 4 weeks using a catheter connected to a subcutaneously implanted drug delivery system. Results: Nine of the 17 patients received lamivudine at a dose of 100 mg/day together with HAIC (LAM group), while 8 patients did not receive lamivudine and only had HAIC (non-LAM group). The response rate was 12.5 in the non-LAM group and 0.0% in the LAM group. However, the survival of the LAM group was better than that of the non-LAM group, although there was no significant difference between them. The median survival time of the LAM and non-LAM groups was 310 and 157 days, respectively. HBV-DNA levels were significantly lower after chemotherapy compared with that before chemotherapy in the LAM group. In the non-LAM group, the percentage of Th2 cells before HAIC and after HAIC was significantly higher than in the control group. However, the percentage of Th2 cells in the LAM group after HAIC was not different from that in the control group, although it was significantly higher in the LAM group than in the control group before chemotherapy. Conclusions: These results indicate that lamivudine therapy may prolong the survival of B-LC patients receiving HAIC for aHCC by reducing HBV-DNA level and inhibiting the increase of Th2 cells in host immunity.


Case Reports in Oncology | 2014

Delayed Intratumoral Hemorrhage after Drug-Eluting Bead Transarterial Chemoembolization for Hepatocellular Carcinoma

Kazue Shiozawa; Manabu Watanabe; Takashi Ikehara; Yu Ogino; Tomoko Umakoshi; Yasushi Matsukiyo; Michio Kogame; Teppei Matsui; Yoshinori Kikuchi; Yoshinori Igarashi; Yasukiyo Sumino

Transarterial chemoembolization (TACE) using a drug-eluting bead (DEB-TACE) for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is a new treatment method. We report on a case of delayed intratumoral hemorrhage after DEB-TACE. An 81-year-old male with hepatitis C virus-related cirrhosis was diagnosed with a HCC of 35 mm in diameter in S5 detected by dynamic computed tomography (CT) and contrast-enhanced ultrasonography (CEUS). DEB-TACE with DC Bead® and epirubicin hydrochloride was performed because the patient declined to undergo surgical resection. The treatment was completed, and the course after DEB-TACE was favorable. However, right hypochondriac pain suddenly developed about 1 month after DEB-TACE. Unenhanced CT showed an increase of the tumor diameter and intratumoral high-intensity area, which was not enhanced in the arterial phase. CEUS performed at the time of right hypochondriac pain (5 weeks after DEB-TACE) showed nonenhancement of almost the entire tumor in the vascular phase. The cause of the symptom may have been DEB-TACE-associated intratumoral hemorrhage. Tumor hemorrhage has been reported after DEB-TACE with tumors >5 cm in diameter, and the tumor locations were subcapsular in all previous reports. There has been no case of a tumor with a diameter <5 cm distinct from the subcapsular, as was observed in our patient. Incomplete embolization might be the cause of the intratumoral hemorrhage experienced by this case presenting a few risks. To obtain the therapeutic effect of DEB-TACE while preventing the adverse events, it may be important to understand the characteristics of the beads and to apply the appropriate embolization to each individual case.


Gastroenterology | 2012

Su2039 Changes of Cytokines in Cirrhosis Patients With Advanced Hepatocellular Carcinoma Treated by Sorafenib

Hidenari Nagai; Takanori Mukozu; Daigo Matui; Yu Ogino; Takenori Kanekawa; Michio Kogame; Ryuji Takayama; Masahiro Kanayama; Noritaka Wakui; Mie Shinohara; Masao Shinohara; Koji Ishii; Yoshinori Igarashi; Yasukiyo Sumino

PURPOSE:Sorafenib is multi-kinase inhibitor against RAF, involved in the growth of cancer cells and VEGFR(Vascular Endotherial Growth Factor Receptor), involved in angiogenesis around cancer. It is known that tumor stain is reduced by the administration of sorafenib. We retrospectively evaluated whether the decrease of blood flow after the administration of sorafenib affect the overall survival (OS) or not. METHODS:From May 2009 to November 2011, 127 patients out of 201 patients with advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) were treated with sorafenib and included in the present study. Patients received CE-CT or GdEOB-DTPA-MRI before treatment and every 4~6 weeks were evaluated to find the therapeutic effect. Patients were divided into 3 groups (No change group, partially decrease group, partially disappearance group) of tumor vascularity. We calculated OS of these 3 groups. RESULT:In the decrease group (85 cases, partially decrease group and partially disappearance group), the median OS was 19.6 months (95%C.I. 14.7-24.9). In the no change group (42 cases), the median OS was 8.6 months (95%C.I. 5.6-12.0). There were statistically significant differences between the two groups (p<0.001). In the partially disappearance group (51 cases), the median OS was 19.9 months (95%C.I. 11.3-28.6). In the partially decrease group (34 cases), the median OS was 22.0months (95%C.I. 12.2-32.0). There were no statistically significant differences between the two groups (p=0.59). CONCLUSION:In the treatment of sorafenib for advanced HCC, even if there is no necrosis, decrease of blood flow improves the OS.


Gastroenterology | 2012

Su2043 Serum VEGF Level and the Response to Combined Intra-Arterial Chemotherapy in Patients With Advanced Hepatocellular Carcinoma

Daigo Matui; Hidenari Nagai; Takanori Mukozu; Koujirou Kobayashi; Yu Ogino; Takenori Kanekawa; Michio Kogame; Ryuji Takayama; Masahiro Kanayama; Noritaka Wakui; Mie Shinohara; Masao Shinohara; Koji Ishii; Yoshinori Igarashi; Yasukiyo Sumino

A S L D A b st ra ct s 40.1±19.9kPa, p=0.01) and patients with nodules in the right liver lobe compared to the left lobe (46±20.4kPa vs 27.3±10.8kPa, p 15), patients with nodules >50mm had a significantly higher LSM value (71.8 ±4.8kPa vs 42.2±16.1kPa, p=0.001). Conclusion: There is a good correlation between liver stiffness assessed by Fibroscan® and HCC nodule size, in cirrhotic patients. Our data suggests that higher LSM values are registered in the presence of nodules >50mm in patients with low MELD score (< 15). Aggressive screening for HCC in cirrhotic patients with low MELD score and high LSM is mandatory, in order to early detect patients within Milan criteria for liver transplantation.


Anticancer Research | 2015

Sorafenib and Hepatic Arterial Infusion Chemotherapy for Advanced Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Portal Vein Tumor Thrombus

Hidenari Nagai; Takanori Mukozu; Yu Ogino; Daigo Matsui; Teppei Matsui; Noritaka Wakui; Koichi Momiyama; Yoshinori Igarashi; Yasukiyo Sumino; Koji Higai


Gastroenterology | 2012

Su2042 Serum VEGF as a Tumor Marker for Patients With HCV-Related Liver Cirrhosis and Hepatocellular Carcinoma

Takanori Mukozu; Hidenari Nagai; Koujirou Kobayashi; Yu Ogino; Daigo Matui; Takenori Kanekawa; Michio Kogame; Ryuji Takayama; Masahiro Kanayama; Noritaka Wakui; Mie Shinohara; Masao Shinohara; Koji Ishii; Yoshinori Igarashi; Yasukiyo Sumino


Ultrasound Quarterly | 2018

Effect of Hepatic Inflammation in Chronic Hepatitis C Infection on Fibrosis Assessment by Arrival Time Parametric Imaging

Noritaka Wakui; Hidenari Nagai; Yasushi Matsukiyo; Yu Ogino; Daigo Matsui; Takanori Mukozu; Michio Kogame; Teppei Matsui; Yasuko Daido; Koichi Momiyama; Kenichi Maruyama; Takahide Kudo; Mie Shinohara; Takashi Ikehara; Yasukiyo Sumino; Yoshinori Igarashi


Clinical Cancer Drugs | 2015

Glutathione for Hepatotoxicity in Patients with Liver Cirrhosis and Advanced Hepatocellular Carcinoma Receiving Hepatic Arterial Infusion Chemotherapy

Koichi Momiyama; Hidenari Nagai; Yu Ogino; Takanori Mukozu; Daigo Matsui; Teppei Matsui; Noritaka Wakui; Mie Shinohara; Yoshinori Igarashi; Yasukiyo Sumino


Anticancer Research | 2015

VEGF in Patients with Advanced Hepatocellular Carcinoma Receiving Intra-arterial Chemotherapy

Daigo Matsui; Hidenari Nagai; Takanori Mukozu; Yu Ogino; Yasukiyo Sumino

Collaboration


Dive into the Yu Ogino's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Mie Shinohara

University of Southern California

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge