The Research on Early Detection of Basal Cell Carcinoma Has Been Published in a Swedish Medical Journal

Budget
Up to 500,000 yen
Customer
Dermatology Department at Gunma University

Featured Researcher

Dr. Shintaro Saito

Dermatology Department at Gunma UniversityDr. Saito is a dermatologist recognized for his promising contributions to the field of dermatology, specializing in dermatologic malignancies, aesthetics, and laser treatments. Under the mentorship of Professor Seiichiro Motegi, Dr. Saito has engaged in numerous important research projects. He is also a recipient of the Japanese Dermatological Association Journal Award, which honors the most unique and outstanding papers published in the journal during the year.

Our Success Stories

Introduction of Dr. Saito's Paper: Potential for Early Detection of Basal Cell Carcinomas Smaller than 3 mm

We are pleased to introduce the research of Dr. Shintaro Saito, who has utilized the GOKO Bscan-Z, whole-body capillaroscope, in his studies.

Capillaroscopy in Pigmented Basal Cell Carcinoma Smaller than 3-mm Diameter:
A Report of Four Lesions
Acta Dermato-Venereologica
Acta Derm Venereol. 2022 Aug 24:102:adv00762. doi: 10.2340/actadv.v102.2522.
Medical Journals Sweden AB

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common malignant skin tumor, predominantly occurring on the face and neck.
The study demonstrates that GOKO's capillaroscope enhances the clarity of both pigmented and vascular structures. This improvement in visualization allows for the early detection of even small-diameter BCCs, which may contribute to less invasive surgical procedures through early invention.

  • Watch Dr. Saito's Research Achievements in Our Video

Watch Dr. Saito's Research Achievements in Our Video

With GOKO's capillaroscope, fine capillaries appear enlarged and branched, forming a tree-like structure. Additionally, twisted vessels surrounding pigmented nodules are more easily observed. This is an exceptionally impressive video showcasing the clear observation of BCC capillaries, which were previously difficult to detect.

Don't miss the chance to watch the video.

This video was produced as part of a webinar for the International Microsurgery Club. If you would like to watch the entire webinar from the beginning, please check the playlist.

Devices in Use

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Whole-body Capillaroscope GOKO Bscan-Z
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Non-reflex cap
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Camera Handgrip
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NTSC-USB 2.0 Converter
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Explore Related Success Stories:Medical Research

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Results
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Budget
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Customer
Department of Plastic Surgery at Aichi Medical University Hospital

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