T
Toshiyuki Yamamoto
Researcher at Fukushima Medical University
Publications - 681
Citations - 8596
Toshiyuki Yamamoto is an academic researcher from Fukushima Medical University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Psoriasis. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 598 publications receiving 7643 citations. Previous affiliations of Toshiyuki Yamamoto include University of Cologne & Tokyo Medical and Dental University.
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Lichen amyloidosis associated with chronic renal failure
TL;DR: The clinical and histological findings confirmed lichen amyloidosis and a half-side test by topical corticosteroid and moisturizing agent, in which the former was more effective, achieved mild remission of symptoms in a period of one month.
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Palmoplantar pustulosis with arthro‐osteitis triggered by recurrent appendeal abscess five years after appendectomy
TL;DR: Hospitalopathologic and immunohistochemical analysis of 62 cases of Hobnail hemangioma (‘‘targetoid hemosiderotic hemangIoma’’) show that these are true lymphangiomas, and the traditional diagnosis of Kaposi’s sarcoma is incorrect.
Journal Article
Molecular screening for moyamoya disease by use of expressed sequence tag on chromosome 3p
Toshiyuki Yamamoto,Yuko Akasaka,Kyoichi Ohtani,Takashi Hayashi,Shiro Kashiwagi,Takashi Ichiyama,Miki Nishikawa,Mitsuhiro Kato,Yoshihiro Maegaki,Akira Oka,Kousaku Ohno +10 more
TL;DR: To identify the expressed sequence tags (ESTs) with monoallelic expressions on chromosome 3, mouse A9 hybrid cells having human chromosome 3 were used and four showed non-expression in the lymphocytes derived from moyamoya patients, and cDNA in this region was failed.
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Multiple benign keratoses during cyclosporin therapy for psoriasis.
TL;DR: Cyclosporin (CsA) has been revealed to be effective for severe psoriasis and a second case of multiple benign keratoses which appeared during the course of CsA therapy in a patient with psOriasis is described.
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Incidental acantholysis of the overlying epidermis of dermatofibroma.
TL;DR: The use of suction blisters for the recipient area in epidermal grafting for vitiligo using a magnifying lens and a simple method to distinguish theEpidermal side in suction-blistered epider mal grafting using aMagnifying lens are described.