FUKUCHI Mineyo

写真a

Affiliation

Hospital  Dentistry and Oral Surgery 

Research Interests 【 display / non-display

  • oral surgery

Graduating School 【 display / non-display

  •  
    -
    2015.03

    Tohoku University   Faculty of Dentistry   Graduated

Graduate School 【 display / non-display

  •  
    -
    2021

    Akita University  Graduate School, Division of Medicine  Doctor's Course  Completed

Campus Career 【 display / non-display

  • 2021.06
    -
    Now

    Akita University   Hospital   Dentistry and Oral Surgery   Assistant Professor  

 

Research Achievements 【 display / non-display

    ◆Original paper【 display / non-display

  • Neutrophil and eosinophil ETosis-mediated extracellular trap formation in a patient with chronic granulomatous disease

    Miyabe Yui, Yano Michihiro, Fukuchi Mineyo, Watanabe Ken, Moritoki Yuki, Saga Tomoo, Takahashi Tsutomu, Ueki Shigeharu

    Allergology International     2022.08  [Refereed]

    Research paper (journal)   Domestic Co-author

  • ◆Other【 display / non-display

  • A case of erythema multiforme major induced by nivolumab

    SUZUKI Kenichiro, TAKANO Hiroshi, FUKUCHI Mineyo, IGARASHI Hidemitsu, KONNO Yasunori, FUKUDA Masayuki

    Journal of The Japanese Stomatological Society ( Japanese Stomatological Society )  72 ( 1 ) 20 - 25   2023

    DOI CiNii Research

  • Eosinophil ETosis–Mediated Release of Galectin-10 in Eosinophilic Granulomatosis With Polyangiitis

    Fukuchi M.

    Arthritis and Rheumatology ( Arthritis and Rheumatology )  73 ( 9 ) 1683 - 1693   2021.09  [Refereed]

    DOI

  • A case of ectopic impacted wisdom tooth which migrated to the mandibular notch

    ARIMA Misaki, KUWAJIMA Seiichi, FUKUDA Masayuki, FUKUCHI Mineyo, IGARASHI Hidemitsu, TAKANO Hiroshi

    Japanese Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery ( Japanese Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons )  67 ( 5 ) 281 - 285   2021

    <p>Ectopic impacted teeth are considered to be caused by congenital malposition of tooth germs, increased internal pressure from cysts, tumor growth, periodontal ligament traction, and rupture of the gubernacular cord. It often progresses asymptomatic, but has been reported to cause pain and infection. Here, we report a case of ectopic impacted tooth in which the mandibular horizontal impacted wisdom tooth migrated to the vicinity of the mandibular notch over 9 years.</p><p> A 42-year-old woman visited our department with the chief complaint of pain in the left mandible. Upon comparison with past radiographs, the left impacted mandibular wisdom tooth was found to have migrated to the mandibular notch over 9 years. We performed an ectopic impacted wisdom tooth extraction to improve the</p><p>pain.</p><p> Fragile soft tissue was found forward the tooth. Histopathological specimens showed no epithelial structure and numerous plasma cell infiltrates. Immunohistochemical staining was negative for cytokeratin. The cause of the migration was considered to be the gubernacular cord thickened by inflammation. After the operation, the pain disappeared, no relapse was observed, and the patient has shown good progress.</p>

    DOI

  • A case of oxalosis with resorption of alveolar bone and tooth roots

    IGARASHI Hidemitsu, FUKUDA Masayuki, FUKUCHI Mineyo, KONNO Yasunori, YAMAZAKI Masato, TAKANO Hiroshi

    Japanese Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery ( Japanese Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons )  66 ( 5 ) 251 - 255   2020

    <p>Oxalosis is a rare disorder that deposits calcium oxalate in many organs of the body. We report a case of oxalosis with resorption of alveolar bone and tooth roots. The patient was a 60-year-old man who was given a diagnosis of oxalosis in another hospital and was referred to our hospital because of alveolar bone resorption in the right molar region of the mandible. Clinical and imaging examinations revealed resorption of alveolar bone and many teeth roots. Based on the results of histopathological examination, we attributed the resorption of alveolar bone and tooth roots to deposition of calcium oxalate. With time, resorption of the alveolar bone and tooth roots progressed.</p>

    DOI