Nasal Mucociliary Clearance Under Various Conditions

Y Sakakura, K Ukai, Y Majima, +3

Acta Oto-Laryngologica

AllergyChronic SinusitisPhysiologyNasal Mucociliary ClearanceSaccharin Method +7

Increased expression of histamine H₁ receptor mRNA in allergic rhinitis

Noriko Iriyoshi, Kazuhiko Takeuchi, Atsushi Yuta, +2

Clinical & Experimental Allergy

Hypertrophic and metaplastic changes of goblet cells in rat nasal epithelium induced by endotoxin.

Takeshi Shimizu, Yukimitsu Takahashi, Shin‐ya Kawaguchi, +1

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine

AsthmaInflammationHypertrophic Goblet CellsEpithelial Mucus HypersecretionAllergy +11

Macromolecular permeability of the tight junction of the human nasal mucosa.

Masatoshi Inagaki, Y Sakakura, Harumichi Itoh, +2

PubMed

AsthmaTight Junctional PermeabilityImmunologyCytoskeletonSalivary Gland +14

Nasal mucociliary transport, number of ciliated cells, and beating pattern in naturally acquired common colds.

Mogens Theisen Pedersen, Y Sakakura, Birgit Winther, +2

PubMed

TracheobronchitisSaccharin TestTransport RateAllergyRespiratory Diseases +10

Possible mechanisms of reduction of nasal mucociliary clearance in chronic sinusitis

Y Majima, Y Sakakura, Takashi Matsubara, +1

Clinical Otolaryngology

AsthmaTracheobronchitisNasal MucusAllergyChronic Sinusitis +12

Reversibility of reduced mucociliary clearance in chronic sinusitis

Y Sakakura, Y Majima, Satoshi Saida, +2

Clinical Otolaryngology

AsthmaAllergyChronic SinusitisRespiratory DiseasesNasal Mucociliary Clearance +7

Nasal Mucociliary Transport of Chronic Sinusitis in Children

Y Sakakura, Y Majima, Teruhiko Harada, +2

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

AsthmaAllergyChronic SinusitisRespiratory DiseasesPhysiology +8

The effect of an orally administered proteolytic enzyme on the elasticity and viscosity of nasal mucus

Y Majima, Masatoshi Inagaki, Keisuke Hirata, +3

European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology

PhysiologyProteolytic EnzymeAllergyNasal Mucus

Paramyxovirus-induced syncytium cell formation is suppressed by a dominant negative fusion regulatory protein-1 (FRP-1)/CD98 mutated construct: an important role of FRP-1 in virus-induced cell fusion.

Kota Okamoto, Y Sakakura, Hiroshi Komada, +6

Journal of General Virology