HIroshi Takase

HIroshi Takase


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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23 February 2019 in British Journal of Ophthalmology
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Journal Article
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MMManabu Mochizuki
Manabu Mochizuki
JSJustine R Smith
Justine R Smith
HTHIroshi Takase
HIroshi Takase
TKToshikatsu Kaburaki
Toshikatsu Kaburaki
NANisha R Acharya
Nisha R Acharya
NRNarsing A Rao
Narsing A Rao
Aims International criteria for the diagnosis of ocular sarcoidosis (OS) was established by the first International Workshop on Ocular Sarcoidosis (IWOS) and validations studies revealed certain limitations of the criteria. To overcome the limitations, revised IWOS criteria was established in an international meeting. This manuscript was aimed at reporting the revised IWOS criteria. Methods A consensus workshop was carried out to discuss and revise the IWOS criteria. The workshop was held on 27 April 2017, in Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia. Prior to the workshop, a questionnaire proposing revised criteria and consisting of one item for differential diagnosis, seven items for ocular clinical signs, 10 items for systemic investigations and three categories of diagnostic criteria was circulated to 30 uveitis specialists. Questionnaire items with over 75% support were taken as consensus agreement; items with below 50% support were taken as consensus disagreement and items with 50%–75% support were discussed at the workshop. Of the latter items, those supported by two-thirds majority in the workshop were taken as consensus agreement. Results The survey and subsequent workshop reached consensus agreements of the revised criteria for the diagnosis of OS as follows: (1) other causes of granulomatous uveitis must be ruled out; (2) seven intraocular clinical signs suggestive of OS; (3) eight results of systemic investigations in suspected OS and (4) three categories of diagnostic criteria depending on biopsy results and combination of intraocular signs and results of systemic investigations. Conclusions Revised IWOS criteria were proposed by a consensus workshop.

29 July 2014 in British Journal of Ophthalmology
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Journal Article
Open access
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NKNoriko Koizumi
Noriko Koizumi
TITsutomu Inatomi
Tsutomu Inatomi
TSTakashi Suzuki
Takashi Suzuki
ASAtsushi Shiraishi
Atsushi Shiraishi
YOYuichi Ohashi
Yuichi Ohashi
SKShigeru Kinoshita
Shigeru Kinoshita
Aims The purpose of this study is to elucidate the clinical manifestations and the current treatment status of cytomegalovirus (CMV) endotheliitis via a large case series obtained from a national survey conducted in Japan. Methods The Japan Corneal Endotheliitis Study Group proposed diagnostic criteria for CMV endotheliitis based on a viral examination by PCR of aqueous humour, in combination with clinical manifestations. A national survey was then retrospectively conducted among 1160 members of the Japan Cornea Society. The study reviewed the patient profiles, clinical manifestations, and treatment modalities of individuals who met the diagnostic criteria for CMV endotheliitis. Results The study included 109 eyes of 106 patients. Mean patient age was 66.9±10.9 years (85 males (80.2%), 21 females (19.8%)). Patients were commonly diagnosed with anterior uveitis and ocular hypertension prior to confirmation of CMV endotheliitis. Coin-shaped lesions were observed in 70.6%, and linear keratic precipitates in 8.3% of the patients, respectively. 95% of cases were treated with anti-CMV drugs. Conclusions CMV endotheliitis is most common in middle-aged and elderly men. CMV endotheliitis should be suspected when patients present with corneal endotheliitis involving coin-shaped lesions accompanied by anterior uveitis and ocular hypertension.

1 October 2012 in American Journal of Ophthalmology
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Journal Article
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NSNoriaki Shimada
Noriaki Shimada
YSYoshiharu Sugamoto
Yoshiharu Sugamoto
MOManabu Ogawa
Manabu Ogawa
HTHIroshi Takase
HIroshi Takase
KOKyoko Ohno-Matsui
Kyoko Ohno-Matsui

1 April 2006 in Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science
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Journal Article
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HTHIroshi Takase
HIroshi Takase
YFYuri Futagami
Yuri Futagami
TYTomoko Yoshida
Tomoko Yoshida
KKKoju Kamoi
Koju Kamoi
SSSunao Sugita
Sunao Sugita
MMManabu Mochizuki
Manabu Mochizuki
Purpose. To determine the cytokine expression profile at the protein level in aqueous humor (AqH) and sera of patients with uveitis. methods. Patients with various clinical entities of strictly diagnosed infectious or noninfectious uveitis were tested. AqH and sera were collected from patients with uveitis. AqH was also collected during surgery from patients with cataract, as control specimens. Interferon (IFN)-γ, tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-α, and interleukin (IL)-2, -4, -5, and -10 were measured from nondiluted samples simultaneously, with microparticle-based flow cytometric analysis. results. In AqH IFN-γ was the most abundant cytokine in both infectious (mean, 3240.5 pg/mL) and noninfectious (mean, 115.6 pg/mL) uveitis, and IL-10 was the second (mean, 402.1 pg/mL, infectious uveitis; 7.5 pg/mL, noninfectious uveitis). The expression level of other cytokines in AqH was generally higher in infectious uveitis than in noninfectious uveitis, but the levels were lower than that of IL-10. There was no remarkable difference, however, in the cytokine expression pattern in AqH of the different clinical entities of uveitis. Sera from patients with noninfectious uveitis contained IFN-γ (mean, 45.0 pg/mL), but the other serum cytokines in both types of uveitis were low or under the detectable level. conclusions. IFN-γ is the most abundant cytokine in infectious and noninfectious uveitis, with a remarkable difference between the two groups. The data suggest that cytokines in AqH of infectious uveitis are locally produced, whereas in noninfectious uveitis, IFN-γ is produced both in the eye and the peripheral blood.

10 December 2014 in Japanese Journal of Ophthalmology
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Journal Article
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HTHIroshi Takase
HIroshi Takase
AOAnnabelle A. Okada
Annabelle A. Okada
HGHiroshi Goto
Hiroshi Goto
NMNobuhisa Mizuki
Nobuhisa Mizuki
KNKenichi Namba
Kenichi Namba
MMManabu Mochizuki
Manabu Mochizuki

16 August 2014 in Japanese Journal of Ophthalmology
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Journal Article
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HTHIroshi Takase
HIroshi Takase
RKReo Kubono
Reo Kubono
YTYukiko Terada
Yukiko Terada
AIAyano Imai
Ayano Imai
SFShoko Fukuda
Shoko Fukuda
MMManabu Mochizuki
Manabu Mochizuki