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864 labs · 42 student voices
Yoshimichi Imai, Professor
0 student voices
The lab provides clinical care and conducts research to cleanly repair "appearance problems" caused by congenital conditions, injuries, and cancer treatment. For congenital facial conditions such as cleft lip and palate, the lab performs craniomaxillofacial surgery, including distraction osteogenesis, at the Cleft Lip, Jaw, and Palate Center, which it runs jointly with dentistry. For reconstruction of the face and breast after tissue is lost to cancer treatment, the lab performs free composite tissue transfer, using a microscope to transplant tissue from a healthy part of the patient's own body. For severe head and facial trauma, the lab treats patients together with the emergency department, aiming for treatment that allows an early return to society.
Taku Obara, Professor
0 student voices
The lab aims to return findings from cohort studies to clinical practice. Based on the birth three-generation cohort study, the lab conducts research that looks at the entire life course, from the fetal period to adulthood. It analyzes the safety of medications during pregnancy and lactation, maternal and child health, and the risk of developing lifestyle-related diseases. Making use of genomic and real-world data as well, the lab advances research that leads to next-generation preventive medicine and personalized medicine.
Kohsuke Gonda, Professor
0 student voices
The Medical Physics lab (Gonda Lab) uses nanomedicine to develop imaging technologies that are extremely important for the early diagnosis and treatment of cancer and arteriosclerosis. Using in vivo imaging of disease model mice, the lab investigates the mechanisms of cancer and peripheral arterial disease and applies the results to developing diagnostic and therapeutic technologies. The lab is also developing a technology that examines surgically removed human cancer tissue with fluorescence imaging to diagnose, with high accuracy, the likelihood of postoperative recurrence and the efficacy of anticancer drugs. Members come from diverse backgrounds in science, engineering, and medicine, and conduct research with a strong emphasis on discussion and teamwork.
Soichi Ogishima, Professor
0 student voices
The Ogishima Lab (Genomic Medicine Informatics) conducts research on informatics for genomic medicine. Taking each individual's genetic factors as a background and also considering the influence of environmental factors, the lab aims to clarify the mechanisms of disease onset and progression. It integrates data such as genome and omics information and medical information, and works to elucidate these mechanisms using informatics methods such as large-scale data analysis and machine learning. The lab belongs to the Tohoku Medical Megabank Organization and the Graduate School of Medicine.
Nobuhiro Tanuma, Professor
0 student voices
The Division of Cancer Chemotherapy is located at the Miyagi Cancer Center Research Institute and also operates as the Tumor Biochemistry field of the Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine. Centering on research on the metabolic activity of cancer, it studies cancers such as small cell lung cancer, one of the most malignant types of lung cancer. It studies new metabolism-targeted therapies that are effective against cancers for which molecularly targeted therapies have not been well developed. It aims to develop new cancer treatments focused on metabolism, diet, and immunity.
Kinuko Ohneda, Professor
0 student voices
The Genome Preventive Medicine field studies the mechanisms that regulate gene expression and builds the foundation for using genomic information in medicine. Using mast cells, a type of blood cell, as its subject, the lab investigates how gene activity is determined for each cell type. It also promotes the use of the integrated biobank of the Tohoku Medical Megabank Organization and conducts research on returning disease risk based on genetic information to individuals.
鈴木 基
0 student voices
We're preparing this lab's page. You can check its research on the lab's official website.
Seizo Koshiba, Professor
0 student voices
The Biomolecular Analysis Lab is based at the Center for Future Medical Innovation and conducts research with keywords such as omics, structural analysis, and metabolome. Its research fields are listed as structural biochemistry, medical biochemistry, and functional biochemistry. Nuclear magnetic resonance and cryo-electron microscopy are also listed among its research keywords.
Naoto Ishii, Professor
0 student voices
The Immunology Lab studies how immune cells work to protect the body and why abnormalities in them lead to disease. Built on three pillars—immune memory, group 2 innate lymphoid cells involved in allergy, and T cell homeostasis—the lab investigates these topics using genetically modified mice and other tools. The lab originated from the Department of Bacteriology, which was established in 1915 (Taisho 4) at the same time as the Medical College of Tohoku Imperial University. The graduate student recruitment section on the lab's top page says that its members come from diverse backgrounds, including graduates of science and engineering faculties and students who entered graduate school as working professionals.
Masaki Mori, Visiting Professor
0 student voices
The Mori Lab studies the molecular mechanisms that give rise to properties specific to children (juvenility), with a view to treating intractable pediatric diseases. The lab is located at the Research Institute of the National Center for Child Health and Development in Setagaya, Tokyo, and as a cooperative graduate school of Tohoku University, it accepts doctoral students. Using whole-genome analysis, imaging, and a range of molecular biology methods without limiting itself to any one of them, the lab searches for ways to cure diseases. The lab's website presents it under the name “Masaki Mori Lab.”
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