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Hiroshi Maeda

Researcher at Kumamoto University

Publications -  915
Citations -  67944

Hiroshi Maeda is an academic researcher from Kumamoto University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neocarzinostatin & Nitric oxide. The author has an hindex of 103, co-authored 893 publications receiving 63370 citations. Previous affiliations of Hiroshi Maeda include Osaka University & Okayama University.

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Matrix metalloproteinases induction by pseudomonal virulence factors and inflammatory cytokines in vitro.

TL;DR: Corneal destruction seen with P. aeruginosa infections may result from enhanced expression of MMPs by corneal stromal cells stimulated with pseudomonal exoproteases and proinflammatory cytokines and the proteolytic activation of M MPs by Pseudomonal elastase.
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Chemical modification of superoxide dismutase. Extension of plasma half life of the enzyme through its reversible binding to the circulating albumin

TL;DR: In vivo analysis revealed that intravenously administered SMA-SOD circulated bound to albumin with an extremely long half-life (6 h), while unmodified SOD rapidly underwent renal glomerular filtration with a plasma half- life of 4 min, suggesting that SMA -SOD may effectively dismutase superoxide radicals in the circulation.
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Nitric Oxide as an Endogenous Mutagen for Sendai Virus without Antiviral Activity

TL;DR: The results indicate unambiguously that NO has mutagenic potential for RNA viruses such as Sendai virus without affecting viral replication, possibly via 8-nitroguanosine formation and cellular oxidative stress.
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Role of peroxynitrite in airway microvascular hyperpermeability during late allergic phase in guinea pigs.

TL;DR: The results suggest that excessive production of O(2)(-) and NO occurs in the late allergic response (LAR) in sensitized guinea pigs in vivo, and these two molecules appear to cause airway microvascular hyperpermeability via peroxynitrite formation.
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The serratial 56K protease as a major pathogenic factor in serratial keratitis. Clinical and experimental study.

TL;DR: In this article, two strains of Serratia marcescens were isolated: one from a patient with severe liquefactive keratitis, who had diabetes mellitus, and one from an individual with mild superficial keratitis but who had no underlying disease.