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Biomedical subjects

H Kamata

Publications and source records attributed to H Kamata.

At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
PubMed1984

Tick bite: two cases studied by scanning electron microscopy.

The attachment of ticks to human skin has been studied by scanning electron microscopy. Intact specimens of Ixodes ovatus and Ixodes persulcatus were examined, and we also studied the skin of two patients who had been bitten by these two species. In the first case, the remains of the tick were visible and a homogeneous cement-like substance was observed on the dorsal hypostome and in the dermis, suggesting that the tick attaches itself to the host skin by a secretion. In the second case, the apices of some denticles of the hypostome were chipped. Two months later, the skin which the tick had attacked was biopsied and yellowish-brown particles, probably derived from the denticles, were seen in foreign body giant cells in the dermis.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1984

[Afterloading interstitial brachytherapy by Ir-192 seed assembly for malignant brain tumor].

We developed and applied interstitial after-loading endocrine therapy as a cancer treatment modality. Between Sept. 1982 and May 1983, 5 patients with malignant brain tumors were treated using the removable after-loading Iridium-192 seed assembly implant technique. 4 of the 5 patients experienced recurrent gliomas after the operation alone or in combination with external post-operative radiotherapy. In 3 patients, local control was achieved and has been maintained for more than 11 months. Our preliminary brachytherapy procedures for the treatment of malignant brain tumors are described.

Adenocarcinoma↗
PubMed1983

[Report on 15 cases of multiple primary cancers in our department].

Of 512 gynecological malignant cases treated in our department, 22 were suspected of multiple primary cancer; 15 were confirmed by clinical and pathological findings, representing an incidence of 2.9% (15/512) of all malignant cases. The most frequent sites of other cancers in patients with cervical cancer were intestinal (5/15), mammary (3/15) and urinary (2/15). Nine (60%) of 15 multiple primary cancers were noted within 12 months. Two rare combinations are also reported. There was a patient with Grawitz's tumor (kidney) and epidermoid cancer (uterine cervix) and one with leiomyosarcoma (uterine corpus) and epidermoid cancer (uterine cervix).

Aged↗