Yusuke Kawashima

Dr. Yusuke Kawashima

Kagoshima University Hospital, Kagoshima, Japan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2016 in Journal of Endodontics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YKYusuke Kawashima
Yusuke Kawashima
OSOsamu Sakai
Osamu Sakai
DSDhurata Shosho
Dhurata Shosho
TKTakashi Kaneda
Takashi Kaneda
AGAnita Gohel
Anita Gohel

29 December 2009 in Surgery Today
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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YMYuichiro Maruyama
Yuichiro Maruyama
HHHiroyuki Horiuchi
Hiroyuki Horiuchi
YOYoshinobu Okabe
Yoshinobu Okabe
RKRyuichi Kawahara
Ryuichi Kawahara
SUShinji Uchida
Shinji Uchida
HKHisafumi Kinoshita
Hisafumi Kinoshita

1 May 2023 in Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology and Oral Radiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YKYusuke Kawashima
Yusuke Kawashima
MMMasaaki Miyakoshi
Masaaki Miyakoshi
YKYoshihiro Kawabata
Yoshihiro Kawabata
HIHiroko Indo
Hiroko Indo

21 February 2022 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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YKYusuke Kawashima
Yusuke Kawashima
SMSuemitsu Masaaki
Suemitsu Masaaki
KKKayo Kuyama
Kayo Kuyama
TSTakeshi Sakai
Takeshi Sakai
YHYasushi HAYAKAWA
Yasushi HAYAKAWA
NSNorihiro Sei
Norihiro Sei
We investigated the transmission characteristics of formalin fixed human liver samples in which normal liver tissue and malignant liver tumor were mixed using terahertz (THz) coherent synchrotron radiation at an infrared free-electron laser (FEL) facility at Nihon University. Infrared-FEL imaging has indicated that the amount of water molecules in the tumor tissue is not different from that in the normal tissue. However, the transmission of the incipient tumor tissue was lower than that of the normal tissue in THz imaging because the tumor tissue contained more water molecular clusters than the normal tissue. The tumor tissue became more permeable owing to the development of fibrous tissue around it. THz imaging will be more useful for discriminating liver tissues by increasing the spatial resolution.

5 December 2014 in Oral Radiology
Verified
Journal Article
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IOIchiro Ogura
Ichiro Ogura
YKYusuke Kawashima
Yusuke Kawashima
TMTeruaki Muramatsu
Teruaki Muramatsu
KIKotaro Ito
Kotaro Ito
TKTakashi Kaneda
Takashi Kaneda

1 January 2018 in International Journal of Oral-Medical Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MNMarie Noda
Marie Noda
YKYusuke Kawashima
Yusuke Kawashima
STSatoshi Tokunaga
Satoshi Tokunaga
KIKotaro Ito
Kotaro Ito
YHYoshinobu Hara
Yoshinobu Hara
TKTakashi Kaneda
Takashi Kaneda
The purpose of this study was to assess condylar fracture risk according to the classification of the mandibular inferior cortical shape using pantomography. This retrospective study was approved by the Institutional Review Board (EC15-12-009-1). 254 patients with suspected condylar fractures who underwent both pantomography and MDCT from April 2006 to December 2016 were included in this study. The mandibular inferior cortical shape was evaluated by pantomography on both sides of the mandible, distal to the mental foramen by specialist of two oral and maxillofacial radiologists, and classified into three types as follows; Type l: normal cortex, Type 2: mildly to moderately eroded cortex and Type 3: severely eroded cortex. Moreover, the patients were divided into two groups; Group I: normal bone mineral density (Type 1) and Group II: low bone mineral density (Types 2 and 3). Of the 254 patients, condylar fractures were seen in 158 patients (62.2%). Of the 158 patients with condylar fractures, 27 patients were in Group I (17.1%) and 131 patients were in Group II (82.9%). Of the 96 patients without mandibular fracture, 57 patients were in Group I (59.4%) and 39 patients were in Group II (40.6%). There was a statistically significant difference between Group I and Group II in the prevalence of condylar fractures (p < 0.05). Our results suggest that classification of the mandibular inferior cortical shape on pantomography may provide a risk assessment of condylar fractures.