研究者として薬理学研究の専門知識と技術を活かし、大学や研究機関で研究者として活動することを目指します。新たな薬物の開発や創薬研究、薬物の効果や副作用のメカニズムの解明など、学問的な視点からの研究に従事します。
将来薬理学の知識と技術を利用し、製薬企業で新薬の開発や既存薬の改良、技術開発やプロダクトデザインなどに携わることを目指します。
334人の学生が見つかりました
I think the research and career prospects for microbiologists are diverse and the field continues to evolve with advancement in technology and our understanding of microorganisms. As I am working with microorganisms beneficial to the human health, I would like to continue to pursue careers in academia, working at the Keio University Honda Laboratory, to conduct research on various aspects of microbiology and contribute to scientific advancements. Another pathway I could take is to work at the Keio University Hospital, to analyze patient samples to identify and treat infections. I would like to contribute to epidemiological studies and public health efforts.
My research focuses on identifying the causal genes for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) and clarifying their pathogenesis. This involves encapsulating the identification of novel loci, enhancing understanding of genetic architecture, and gaining insights into potential biological mechanisms. As I advance in my career, I aspire to contribute to the development of study for AIS and use my findings to potentially drive innovations in medical genetics.
I have been dedicated to myopia research for the past two years because the complications of myopia bring a great burden to people’s quality of life and social economy. With the development of society and the popularization of electronic products, simple myopia seems to be inevitable. However, simple myopia does not suddenly transform into pathological myopia, and there should be a gradual deterioration process during this period, my research is searching for such a state and indicator to gain a deeper understanding and prevent complications of myopia, improve the lifelong quality of life of myopic individuals.
I have been an ophthalmologist for 10 years before, so I have a better understanding of clinical needs. I will promote my research results in the clinic in the future.
My name is Shi Jue, and I am currently a second-year student of Ph.D. in the photobiology lab, department of Ophthalmology, Keio University. My research focuses on the relationship between immune cells in the choroid and myopia development. Until now, the experiment results have shown that degranulation of immune cells on the choroid releases pro-inflammatory factors, leading to inflammation of the choroid and ultimately cause myopia development. Some immune cell stabilizers or inhibitors enable to inhibit the development of myopia by inhibiting axial length elongation. Because there are a lot of immune cells in the choroid, in the future study, I am going to focus on the choroidal microenvironment and want to summarize the effects of every immune cell on myopia development.