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88 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in School of Medicine and Health Sciences ›Faculties at University of Tsukuba ›
Kazuhiro Takekoshi, Professor
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The Sports Medical Science Lab specializes in sports medicine (anti-doping) and endocrinology, and studies topics such as developing new anti-doping technologies and the genetic diagnosis of pheochromocytoma. Many substances used for doping are hormones, so the lab treats anti-doping as a branch of endocrinology. From the standpoint of a clinical genetics specialist, the lab also pursues research on using individual genetic differences to tailor exercise prescriptions to each person. The information on the lab's website dates from around 2016.
Masato Homma, Professor
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The Clinical Pharmacy Lab analyzes genetic polymorphisms in drug-metabolizing enzymes and transporter proteins, and studies drug-drug interactions. Focusing on immunosuppressants for kidney transplant patients, antiarrhythmic drugs, and tyrosine kinase inhibitors, the lab examines how genetic differences and drug combinations affect treatment. The lab also analyzes side effects and interactions of Kampo (traditional Japanese herbal) medicines and works on predicting blood drug concentrations.
Yoshiaki Inoue, Professor
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The Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Lab serves as the Department of Emergency and Intensive Care at University of Tsukuba Hospital, providing emergency medicine and intensive care. The lab accepts a wide range of emergency patients, from children to older adults, and from illnesses of internal causes to those of external causes such as poisoning, burns, and trauma. Its research covers the characteristics of people for whom an emergency call is made because of cardiopulmonary arrest, and systems that relay information on patients being taken by ambulance to the hospital.
Hiroyuki Kobayashi, Professor
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With the keyword "contributing to community healthcare through education," the Community Medicine Education Lab carries out activities such as education in community healthcare settings and clinical practice in areas with physician shortages. The lab hopes to play a central role in linking the university with local communities and creating an environment in which healthcare professionals who work in a community are trained by that community. The lab also actively pursues research on themes such as clinical research in community healthcare settings, revitalization of community healthcare, and clinical medical education, and intends to share its results nationwide.
Ikuo Sekine, Professor
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Medical Oncology is a clinical department at University of Tsukuba Hospital that provides internal medicine care centered on the diagnosis of patients with solid tumors and outpatient chemotherapy. Working with organ-specific clinical departments, it also accepts patients who are suspected of having cancer but have no diagnosis, as well as patients whose primary tumor is unknown. It also works on cancer genomic medicine. Together with the Department of Respiratory Medicine, it belongs to the North East Japan Study Group and takes part in clinical trials for lung cancer. The lab says that Ibaraki Prefecture has few physicians who specialize in cancer drug therapy, and that it wants to put effort into educating medical students and young doctors as well.
Koichi Hashimoto, Professor
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The faculty members of Translational and Clinical Research are introduced as staff of the Tsukuba Clinical Research & Development Organization (T-CReDO) at the University of Tsukuba. T-CReDO is an organization that provides one-stop support from seed development to clinical trials. For researchers, it provides information on open calls for translational research, consultations on seeds, consultations on clinical research, and educational training.
Takeshi Machino, Associate Professor
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The Clinical Research Promotion Group has the mission of promoting the development of new medical technologies. It promotes the practical application of innovative medical seeds created through collaborative research, and supports clinical trials from planning through to publication of papers while complying with regulatory requirements. Besides this support work, members also pursue their own research themes, including arrhythmia, cardiac regenerative medicine, Nrf2, ischemia, and obesity in the cardiovascular system, and drug therapy for gastrointestinal cancer. Member Takeshi Machino is also involved in medical entrepreneurship education (Research Studio) and the Tsukuba Cross-disciplinary Medical Seminar.
Noriyuki Masuda, Professor
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The lab is an endowed chair funded by JA Ibaraki Kouseiren (the Ibaraki Prefectural Federation of Agricultural Cooperatives for Health and Welfare), and aims to contribute to regional healthcare through innovation from academia. In addition to community-rooted networks, the lab builds networks that cross disciplines and national borders, and also supports researchers. The lab works with diverse partners inside and outside the university to advance cross-disciplinary research and development. It actively uses startups and venture companies to accelerate the social implementation of mature innovations.
Shin Kaneko, Professor
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The lab conducts research and development aimed at realizing next-generation cancer immunotherapy that uses immune cells. It belongs to the Drug Discovery Support Research Division of the Transborder Medical Research Center. The lab studies immunotherapy using gene-modified immune cells, such as CAR-T cell therapy and TCR-T cell therapy, as well as immunotherapy using iPS cells. In addition to basic research, such as searching for new cancer treatment targets and analyzing how immune cells attack tumors, the lab also works on research into cell manufacturing aimed at clinical practice.
Yoshiyuki Kizawa, Professor
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The lab works in a field that aims to relieve the suffering of patients with serious illness and their families, and to improve their quality of life. Its scope is not limited to cancer. It covers everyone with any serious illness, such as heart failure, respiratory failure, or kidney failure, and their families. The specialties of palliative care are relieving psychological and physical symptoms of suffering, and communicating with patients with serious illness and their families. The lab focuses on reflecting the results of clinical research in the care of the patients and families in front of them, and on training palliative care specialists.
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