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Professor Furuya’s joint research with Kaiyukan was introduced on the University’s website. (2023.08.17)

A research result supported by the Tsubasa Foundation was published in an international academic journal.

– Contrast-enhanced CT scans are also effective in diagnosing shark diseases! ? ー

CT examinations are used for detailed examinations of human diseases, and are used for image diagnosis of bones and soft tissues of a small number of marine organisms. However, since sharks have little fatty tissue in their body cavities, it was not possible to sufficiently confirm various organs with CT examinations that do not use contrast agents (non-enhanced CT examinations).

Associate Professor Masaru Furuya of the Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Osaka Public University, and a joint research group at Kaiyukan conducted a CT examination using a contrast agent (contrast-enhanced CT) on brownbanded bamboo sharks kept at Kaiyukan. ) and non-enhanced CT examinations, and compared how accurately the positions and sizes of various organs can be identified from the obtained image data and specimens.

As a result, it was found that organs in body cavities that could not be identified by non-enhanced CT can be identified more accurately by performing contrast-enhanced CT. In addition, by accumulating image data of healthy conditions using CT examinations, it is expected to be useful in diagnosing diseases and maintaining the health of marine organisms, which have few cases of illness.

The results of this research were published in the May issue of the international academic journal “Anatomia Histologia Embryologia.”

For details, please see the URL below.

   https://www.omu.ac.jp/fund/info/news/entry-33675.html

Our joint research with NIFREL was introduced in a blog. (2021.04.28)

Our joint research with NIFREL was introduced in a blog.

Blog (sorry in Japanese)

https://www.nifrel.jp/detail/matome/2021/04/post-294.html

Simple translation:

Two weeks after the test, the day came for Leonora’s recheck.

This time, we decided to take a closer look at her kidneys using a CT scan, a method that can examine the inside of organs. So we took Leonora to the Kaiyukan, since the Kaiyukan had borrowed the testing equipment from the Veterinary Internal Medicine Research Group of Osaka Prefecture University as part of a joint research project.

Our joint research with Kaiyukan was introduced in a blog. (2021.04.07)

Our joint research with Osaka Aquarium KAIYUKAN was introduced in a blog.

Blog

Fish Hospital
2021.04.07 Diary of the Fish Team
This time we would like to introduce you to the fish hospital.
Why not a veterinary hospital? You may be thinking, “Why not a veterinary hospital?” but Kaiyukan has a fish hospital.
It’s not a fish hospital, but rather a hospital that treats fish as well as other animals.
When a fish is sick or injured, it is taken to a veterinarian at Kaiyukan.

https://www.kaiyukan.com/connect/blog/2021/04/post-2081.html

Twitter

The other day, a snapper and a hawksbill snapper contracted a disease that caused their eyes to pop out. When fish living in the Aquarium become sick or injured, they are taken to a veterinarian.
In order to examine them in detail, we performed a CT scan.

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The paper was accepted by Parasitol. Res. on June 22, 2016

Identification of Eimeria acervulina conoid antigen using chicken monoclonal antibody. Matsubayashi M, Minoura C, Kimura S, Tani H, Furuya M, Lillehoj H.S, Matsuda H, Takenaka S, Hatta T, Tsuji T, Sasai K. Parasitol  Res. in Press

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