Publications by authors named "E Kanazawa"

Previous studies have reported that compared to commoners in Japan's Edo period, samurai had long heads, more dental irregularities, and slightly worn teeth. However, these studies did not measure the mandible or only measured length. Angular analysis is essential to evaluate the maxillofacial morphology, but there are no comparative studies of samurai and commoners.

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Oxaliplatin(L-OHP)-related hypersensitivity reactions(HSRs)may be fatal due to bronchospasm, dyspnea, and hypotension. Therefore, management of HSRs is extremely important, and a prompt and appropriate response is required when HSRs develop. To clarify the importance of early detection and an appropriate initial response to HSRs, we retrospectively investigated the expression of HSRs and subsequent response in patients using L-OHP from April 2016 to December 2017 at the outpatient chemotherapy center of Nagasaki Medical Center.

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Non-carious cervical lesions (NCCLs) were examined in 6541 extracted human teeth and classified based on the morphology of the lesions. As a result, NCCLs were found on 38.7% of teeth (41.

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Aim: This retrospective cohort study evaluated the effectiveness of injury to the endometrium prior to the frozen-thawed embryo transfer (FET) cycle in patients with repeated implantation failure (RIF) in our clinic.

Methods: Included in this study were 173 patients, aged ≤ 41 years, who failed to become pregnant after repeating fair and/or good embryo transfer more than twice between February 2012 and February 2015. The patients were divided into three groups: Group A (n = 38) underwent soft curettage to the endometrium twice, prior to the FET cycle; Group B (n = 45) underwent hysteroscopy prior to the FET cycle, with no significant factors, such as endometrial polyp; and Group C (n = 90) was the no-treatment group.

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In order to clarify the morphological characteristics and function of the protuberance and/or fossa on the lateral surface of the mandible, we examined 778 mandibles of 9 genera, 19 species of non-human primates. Both protuberance and fossa were found in Macaca, Chlorocebus, and Cercocebus at frequencies ranging from 0% to 60%. The protuberance was composed of compact bone and was similar to the mandibular torus in humans.

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