Hironobu Yasui

Associate Professor

Hokkaido University

Japan

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About

Hironobu Yasui is an Associate Professor at Hokkaido University, Japan. His research areas focus on non-invasive imaging techniques, particularly in the context of tumor redox status and mitochondrial damage. Recent articles include work on electron paramagnetic resonance imaging and its applications in cancer treatment and monitoring.

Articles (18)

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Hokkaido University

JAPAN

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Hironobu Yasui

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

Non-invasive electron paramagnetic resonance imaging detects tumor redox imbalance induced by ferroptosis

Feasibility study of multimodal imaging for redox status and glucose metabolism in tumor

USP2 Mitigates Reactive Oxygen Species-Induced Mitochondrial Damage via UCP2 Expression in Myoblasts

<i>In vivo</i> imaging of acute physiological responses after treatment of cancer with near-infrared photoimmunotherapy

Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Implemented with Multiple Harmonic Detections Successfully Maps Extracellular pH In Vivo

Redox imaging of tumors with a novel compact and portable EPRI device and its potential for multimodal imaging

Intracerebral Transplantation of Mesenchymal Stromal Cell Compounded with Recombinant Peptide Scaffold against Chronic Intracerebral Hemorrhage Model.

Preclinical studies for improving radiosensitivity of non-small cell lung cancer cell lines by combining glutaminase inhibition and senolysis

Continuous monitoring of postirradiation reoxygenation and cycling hypoxia using electron paramagnetic resonance imaging.

Eribulin improves tumor oxygenation demonstrated by 18F-DiFA hypoxia imaging, leading to radio-sensitization in human cancer xenograft models

Preclinical studies for improving radiosensitivity of non-small cell lung cancer cell lines by combining glutaminase inhibition and senolysis

Continuous monitoring of postirradiation reoxygenation and cycling hypoxia using electron paramagnetic resonance imaging

LAT1 inhibitor JPH203 sensitizes cancer cells to radiation by enhancing radiation-induced cellular senescence.

Metformin preferentially enhances the radio-sensitivity of cancer stem-like cells with highly mitochondrial respiration ability in HMPOS.

DNA damage response in vascular endothelial senescence: Implication for radiation-induced cardiovascular diseases.

KDM2B promotes cell viability by enhancing DNA damage response in canine hemangiosarcoma

Transferrin-based radiolabeled probe predicts the sensitivity of human renal cancer cell lines to ferroptosis inducer erastin

Redox-Sensitive Mapping of a Mouse Tumor Model Using Sparse Projection Sampling of Electron Paramagnetic Resonance.

Collaborators (6)

Hiroshi Kitamura

Tatsuya Kawai

Yasuyuki Takamatsu

OSAMU INANAMI

Tomoki BO

Hiroshi Hirata

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