TANAKA Mio

写真a

Affiliation

Faculty of Medicine School of Medicine Department of Infectious Diseases, Parasitology

Title

Assistant Professor

Laboratory Address

宮崎県宮崎市清武町木原5200

Laboratory Phone number

0985-85-0990

External Link

Degree 【 display / non-display

  • Medical Science ( 2021.6   Nagasaki University )

  • Medical Doctor ( 2015.3   Jikei University )

Education 【 display / non-display

  • Nagasaki University

    - 2021.6

 

Papers 【 display / non-display

  • Worm Migration Tracks in Paragonimiasis Reviewed

    Okumura Nobumasa, Morioka Shinichiro, Tanaka Mio, Ohmagari Norio

    Internal Medicine   advpub ( 0 )   2024.2

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    Language:English   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:The Japanese Society of Internal Medicine  

    DOI: 10.2169/internalmedicine.3179-23

    PubMed

    CiNii Research

  • Serum antibody test results in gnathostomiasis outbreak cases in 2022

    Mio Tanaka, Haruhiko Maruyama

    34 ( 1 )   63 - 66   2023.12

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    Authorship:Lead author   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)  

  • Hazy Omentum as a Feature of Paragonimiasis

    Terai Jun, Osada Atsumu, Tanaka Mio, Mitsuo Akiko

    Internal Medicine   advpub ( 0 )   2023.10

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    Language:English   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:The Japanese Society of Internal Medicine  

    DOI: 10.2169/internalmedicine.2543-23

    PubMed

    CiNii Research

  • Population genetics study of Strongyloides fuelleborni and phylogenetic considerations on primate-infecting species of Strongyloides based on their mitochondrial genome sequences Reviewed

    Ko P.P., Haraguchi M., Hara T., Hieu D.D., Ito A., Tanaka R., Tanaka M., Suzumura T., Ueda M., Yoshida A., Maruyama H., Nagayasu E.

    Parasitology International   92   102663   2023.2

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    Language:Japanese   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Parasitology International  

    Strongyloides is a genus of parasitic nematodes of vertebrates comprising approximately 50 documented species, each with various host ranges. Among these, three species (S. stercoralis, S. fuelleborni, and S. cebus) are known to infect primate hosts. S. fuelleborni typically infects non-human primates in the Old World. To complement the existing information on the global genetic structure of this species, we conducted a genotyping study of S. fuelleborni samples collected from rhesus macaques in Myanmar, Japanese macaques in Japan, and some zoo-kept primates. This study identified a novel haplotype group in isolates from the Myanmar rhesus macaques. Subsequently, we obtained the complete or nearly complete mitochondrial genome sequences of S. fuelleborni, S. cebus (Strongyloides of New World monkeys), and S. vituli (Strongyloides of cattle). Phylogenetic analysis based on concatenated mitochondrial protein sequences of various Strongyloides species indicated a close relationship between S. fuelleborni, S. vituli and S. papillosus (Strongyloides in sheep and cattle). S. cebus is quite distantly related to both S. fuelleborni and S. stercoralis, which led to the hypothesis that the three primate Strongyloides species evolved independently as parasites of primates.

    DOI: 10.1016/j.parint.2022.102663

    Scopus

    PubMed

  • A Cluster of Paragonimiasis with Delayed Diagnosis Due to Difficulty Distinguishing Symptoms from Post-COVID-19 Respiratory Symptoms: A Report of Five Cases Reviewed

    Sasaki J., Matsuoka M., Kinoshita T., Horii T., Tsuneyoshi S., Murata D., Takaki R., Tominaga M., Tanaka M., Maruyama H., Kawayama T., Hoshino T.

    Medicina (Lithuania)   59 ( 1 )   2023.1

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    Language:Japanese   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Publisher:Medicina (Lithuania)  

    Paragonimiasis caused by trematodes belonging to the genus Paragonimus is often accompanied by chronic respiratory symptoms such as cough, the accumulation of sputum, hemoptysis, and chest pain. Prolonged symptoms, including respiratory symptoms, after coronavirus disease 2019 infection (COVID-19) are collectively called post-COVID-19 conditions. Paragonimiasis and COVID-19 may cause similar respiratory symptoms. We encountered five cases of paragonimiasis in patients in Japan for whom diagnoses were delayed due to the initial characterization of the respiratory symptoms as a post-COVID-19 condition. The patients had consumed homemade drunken freshwater crabs together. One to three weeks after consuming the crabs, four of the five patients were diagnosed with probable COVID-19. The major symptoms reported included cough, dyspnea, and chest pain. The major imaging findings were pleural effusion, pneumothorax, and nodular lesions of the lung. All the patients were diagnosed with paragonimiasis based on a serum antibody test and peripheral blood eosinophilia (560–15,610 cells/μL) and were treated successfully with 75 mg/kg/day praziquantel for 3 days. Before diagnosing a post-COVID-19 condition, it is necessary to consider whether other diseases, including paragonimiasis, may explain the symptoms. Further, chest radiographic or blood tests should be performed in patients with persistent respiratory symptoms after being infected with COVID-19 to avoid overlooking the possibility of infection.

    DOI: 10.3390/medicina59010137

    Scopus

    PubMed

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MISC 【 display / non-display

Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research 【 display / non-display

  • 腸管寄生線虫による上皮細胞間接着制御機構の解明

    Grant number:23K14513  2023.04 - 2026.03

    独立行政法人日本学術振興会  科学研究費基金  若手研究

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    Authorship:Principal investigator 

  • 寄生虫感染モデルを用いたマウス小腸上皮における細胞間接着制御機構の解析

    Grant number:21K20743  2021.04 - 2023.03

    独立行政法人日本学術振興会  科学研究費補助金  研究活動スタート支援

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    Authorship:Principal investigator