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Affiliation |
Graduate School of Medicine Doctorial Course in Medicine Organ Function-Oriented Medicine Department of Pediatrics |
ITO Masato
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Graduating School 【 display / non-display 】
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-2005.04
Gunma University Faculty of Medicine Graduated
Graduate School 【 display / non-display 】
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-2017.03
Akita University Graduate School, Division of Medicine Doctor's Course Completed
Campus Career 【 display / non-display 】
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2023.04-Now
Akita University Graduate School of Medicine Doctorial Course in Medicine Organ Function-Oriented Medicine Department of Pediatrics Assistant Professor
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2022.04-2023.03
Akita University Hospital Center for Medical Education and Training Specially-appointed Assistant Professor
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2020.06-2022.03
Akita University School of Medicine Endowed Departments Assistant Professor appointed to endowed chairs
Thesis for a degree 【 display / non-display 】
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Genetic ablation of Bach1 gene enhances recovery from hyperoxic lung injury in newborn mice via transient upregulation of inflammatory genes
Masato Ito et al
2017.03
Domestic Co-author
Research Achievements 【 display / non-display 】
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Genetic ablation of Bach1 gene enhances recovery from hyperoxic lung injury in newborn mice via transient upregulation of inflammatory genes
Masato Ito et al
Pediatric research 2017.06 [Refereed]
Research paper (journal) Domestic Co-author
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Takahashi Kiichi, Adachi Hiroyuki, Ito Masato, Kato Akie, Hebiguchi Taku, Takahashi Tsutomu
Journal of Japan Society of Perinatal and Neonatal Medicine ( Japan Society of Perinatal and Neonatal Medicine ) 56 ( 2 ) 335 - 342 2020
<p> <i>Enterobacter cloacae</i>, a gram-negative bacillus, is a member of the normal gut microbiota; however, it is often highly virulent in neonates. Notably, neurological sequelae of meningitis may occur despite the administration of systemic antibiotics. We describe a female neonate weighing 2,309 g born at 33 weeks and 4 days of gestation who developed <i>E. cloacae</i> meningitis and ventriculitis after undergoing surgery for jejunal atresia. She developed severe cerebral necrosis despite treatment with high-dose carbapenem. We speculated that bacterial translocation of <i>E. cloacae</i> secondary to surgical injury caused meningitis and ventriculitis. <i>E. cloacae</i> can rapidly colonize the gut in neonates soon after birth; therefore, early identification of this highly pathogenic organism is important to initiate prompt and optimal infection control measures, particularly in neonates undergoing gastrointestinal surgery.</p>