Publications by authors named "K Uetsuka"

Lung tissues from calves infected experimentally with Mycoplasma bovis were examined by immunohistochemistry and electron microscopy. All inoculated calves had dark red areas of consolidation affecting both left and right lungs, which were characterized microscopically by subacute purulent bronchiolitis with hyperplasia of the surrounding lymphoid tissue. Immunohistochemically, M.

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Four aged retired Chinese native pigs, three females and one male, estimated as over 10-year-old, were subjected to autopsy because of infertility due to aging. Grossly, nodular lesions were found bilaterally in the adrenal medulla of all four pigs. Based on the gross and the histopathological findings, they were diagnosed as either medullary nodular hyperplasia or pheochromocytoma.

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Necrotic enteritis (NE) is one of the most important bacterial diseases in terms of economic losses. Clostridium perfringens necrotic enteritis toxin B, NetB, was recently proposed as a new key virulent factor for the development of NE. The goal of this work was to develop a necrotic enteritis model in chickens by using a Japanese isolate of C.

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Here we report a pig with amyloid A (AA) amyloidosis associated with Streptococcus suis infection and identification of a unique amyloid sequence in the amyloid deposits in the tissue. Tissues from the 180-day-old underdeveloped pig contained foci of necrosis and suppurative inflammation associated with S. suis infection.

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Article Synopsis
  • iPSCs, which can become any cell type, have potential for regenerative medicine, but their use has raised safety concerns due to tumor formation risks.
  • In experiments, iPSC-derived pancreatic progenitor cells led to tumor growth in over 90% of immunocompromised mice, highlighting the danger of using traditional reprogramming methods.
  • By utilizing transgene-free reprogramming and removing residual pluripotent cells, researchers successfully achieved tumor-free cell transplantation, leading to safe regeneration of insulin-producing cells needed for treating type 1 diabetes.
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