Yukinaga Kishikawa
Tohoku University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Yukinaga Kishikawa.
European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 2002
Masahiro Hiratsuka; Yoh Takekuma; Naomi Endo; Kaori Narahara; Samar Ismail Hamdy; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Masaki Matsuura; Yasuyuki Agatsuma; Tomoko Inoue; Michinao Mizugaki
HeadingAbstractObjective. The goal of this study was to determine the frequencies of allelic variants of CYP2B6 and CYP3A5 in the Japanese population.Methods. Genotyping of CYP2B6(*2, *3, *4, *5, *6, and *7) and CYP3A5 (*2, *3, *4, *5, and *6) was carried out in 265 unrelated Japanese subjects by polymerase chain reaction (PCR), restriction fragment length polymorphism and allele-specific, real-time PCR assays.Results. Allele frequencies for CYP2B6*2, *3, *4, *5, *6, and *7 in 256 Japanese subjects were 0.047, 0, 0.093, 0.011, 0.164, and 0, respectively. Ethnic variation in allele frequencies relative to that in Caucasian subjects was observed for CYP2B6*4 (0.093 vs 0.040), *5 (0.011 vs 0.109), *6 (0.164 vs 0.256), and *7 (0 vs 0.030). Allele frequencies for CYP3A5*2, *3, *4, *5, and *6 in 265 Japanese subjects were 0, 0.740, 0, 0.004, and 0, respectively. The frequency of the CYP3A5*1 allele is 2.8 times higher in Japanese than in Caucasians.Conclusions. Our results contribute to a better understanding of the molecular basis of ethnic differences in drug response, which may help to improve individualization of drug therapy and offer a preliminary basis for more rational use of drugs that are substrates for CYP2B6 and CYP3A5 in the Japanese population.
Clinical Biochemistry | 2002
Masahiro Hiratsuka; Kaori Narahara; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Samar Ismail Hamdy; Naomi Endo; Yasuyuki Agatsuma; Masaki Matsuura; Tomoko Inoue; Yoshihisa Tomioka; Michinao Mizugaki
OBJECTIVES The routine detection of polymorphisms affecting drug sensitivity in patients before treatment is important in the identification of drug responders or nonresponders, and patients at increased risk of drug toxicity. Here, we present an assay for the simultaneous and rapid genotyping of five polymorphisms influencing drug sensitivity. DESIGN AND METHODS We used a hybridization probe assay on the LightCycler to detect five single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs): INPP1 (973C>A), ADRB2 (R16G and Q27E), HTR2A (102T>C), and mtDNA (1555A>G). Two fluorescent labeled hybridization probes were designed for the simultaneous detection of the five SNPs and detection of the variant alleles was performed by melting curve analysis. RESULTS All five SNPs were detected with a single thermocycle protocol within 40 min. The genotypes determined in this assay were identical to those obtained with conventional PCR and restriction fragment length polymorphism analysis. CONCLUSIONS To our knowledge, we report here for the first time a method for simultaneous detection of five SNPs, on a single thermocycle protocol by the LightCycler. This method is rapid, highly sensitive, and high-throughput, and is thus suitable for routine clinical use and large-scale epidemiologic studies.
Yakugaku Zasshi-journal of The Pharmaceutical Society of Japan | 2000
Sachiko Hiratsuka; Hiroaki Kumano; Jun Katayama; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Takanori Hishinuma; Yuichi Yamauchi; Michinao Mizugaki
The failure of patients to comply with treatment regimens recommended by their physicians is a significant clinical problem. Researches on the assessment of compliance have, however, been precluded by methodological difficulties such as lack of adequate measures. The purpose of this study was to develop a self-administered questionnaire to evaluate drug compliance. First, questionnaire containing a 52-items complied by two doctors, a pharmacist and a nurse, was tested on 81 outpatients, all volunteers, attending the departments of psychosomatic medicine and internal medicine. Four items were temporarily removed for later analysis because they directly inquired about drug compliance (drug compliance items). The other 48 items were analyzed and three factors consisting of 26 items were further studied: expectation on taking medicine, rejection to taking medicine and seeking knowledge of drugs. Chronbacks alpha coefficients representing internal consistency of the three factors were sufficiently high (ranging from .75 to .84). Furthermore, we preformed a simplified pill count to validate the 4 drug compliance items. There was a weak to moderate correlation between the result of pill count and each of 4 drug compliance items. A new self-administered questionnaire of 30 items was thus developed and named the Drug Compliance Scale.
Drug Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics | 2002
Masahiro Hiratsuka; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Yoh Takekuma; Masaki Matsuura; Kaori Narahara; Tomoko Inoue; Samar Ismail Hamdy; Naomi Endo; Junichi Goto; Michinao Mizugaki
Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin | 2000
Masahiro Hiratsuka; Yasuyuki Agatsuma; Fumiko Omori; Kaori Narahara; Tomoko Inoue; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Michinao Mizugaki
Analytical Biochemistry | 2001
Masahiro Hiratsuka; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Kaori Narahara; Tomoko Inoue; Samar Ismail Hamdy; Yasuyuki Agatsuma; Yoshihisa Tomioka; Michinao Mizugaki
Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin | 2000
Masahiro Hiratsuka; Tomoko Inoue; Fumiko Omori; Yasuyuki Agatsuma; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Michinao Mizugaki
Yakugaku Zasshi-journal of The Pharmaceutical Society of Japan | 2000
Sachiko Hiratsuka; Hiroaki Kumano; A. Jun Katayama; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Takanori Hishinuma; Yuichi Yamauchi; Michinao Mizugaki
publisher | None
author
Yakugaku Zasshi-journal of The Pharmaceutical Society of Japan | 2017
Shin Ichi Ono; Yoshihisa Ito; Kumiko Ishige; Norio Inokuchi; Yasuhiro Kosuge; Satoru Asami; Megumi Izumisawa; Hiroko Kobayashi; Hiroyuki Hayashi; Takashi Suzuki; Yukinaga Kishikawa; Harumi Hata; Eiji Kose; Keiichi Tabata