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Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer, Tohoku University

4-1 Seiryo-machi, Aoba-ku

Sendai-shi, Miyagi-ken

Japan 〒980-8575

Phone: +(81) 22-717-8443

©Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer, Tohoku University
Greeting & Mission

Toward the realization of a “Smart aging” society.Screenshot (99)

The average life expectancy in Japan has increased by more than 30 years since the end of World War II, and we are now able to live almost twice as long as we did 100 years ago. On the other hand, in a super-aging society where 30% of individuals are 65 years and above, various medical and social problems associated with aging start to become apparent. Thus, we have set the realization of a smart aging society as a goal to deal with these obstacles, in which "smart aging" means the intellectual maturity of individuals and society by wisely coping with the changes from aging.

In order to elucidate the basic mechanisms of aging from birth to development, maturation, aging and death, the Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer (IDAC) conducts research from gene and cell research using molecular biological techniques as well as organismal-level research through animal experiments and multi-layered medical human subject research. Through these studies, we aim to overcome intractable cancers and prevent dementia. In addition to the three areas of research (Aging Science, Cancer Science and Brain Science), IDAC also incorporates the Center for Environmental Response and Aging, Pre-Clinical Research Center, Brain MRI Center, Small Animal MRI Center for Research Use with Technical Advantage and the Cell Resource Center for Biological Research. Moreover, we are also working closely with the Smart Aging Research Center (S.A.R.C.), which aims to realize a dementia-free society and the Cognitive Neuroscience Application Center, which aims to translate cognitive neuroscience into society. Lastly, IDAC has been certified as a research center for aging medicine by Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), to realize healthy longevity in a super-aging society.

Responding to a rapidly aging society is recognized as a common issue for all countries, especially developed nations. Our ultimate goal is the realization of a smart aging-society and we aim to become a world-leading research center for managing a super-aging society.

-Kozo TANAKA, Director of IDAC

Notable Alumni

IDAC's Alumni of the Month: Professor Taizo Kumagai, founder of IDAC Screenshot (108)

July 19, 1880 - February 19, 1962

 

Scientist and Doctor of Internal Medicine

 

President, Tohoku University

 

Director and Founder, the Research Institute for Tuberculosis and Leprosy

 

Advisor, Chiba Institute of Technology

 

Awarded 2nd place for the Order of the Rising Sun

 

Professor Kumagai was born and raised in Shiojiri, Nagano. After earning his doctorate in Internal Medicine from the Tohoku Imperial University School of Medicine, he attended the University of Berlin, Germany, from 1911-1913 to study immunology, experimental therapeutics, and medical chemistry. After returning to Japan, he began his research on insulin usage to combat diabetes and tuberculosis, especially with BCG. Shortly thereafter, he founded the Research Institute for Tuberculosis and Cancer, which is known today as IDAC.

   
History of IDAC

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The Research Institute for Tuberculosis and Cancer (formerly the Research Institute for Tuberculosis and Leprosy), was founded in 1941 by the late professor Taizo KUMAGAI as its director. At the time the Institute was established, it was the second Research Institute of Tohoku University with the purpose of overcoming leprosy and tuberculosis, with departments in three different disciplines: Internal Medicine, Leprosy and Pathological Anatomy.

 

In 1944, three more departments were added, namely Bacteriology, Biochemistry and Pharmacology. A few years shortly thereafter, the Departments of Surgery and Pediatrics were added in 1950 and 1953. Since then, the area of research has been widened to cover both fundamental and clinical oncology. The practical knowledge and expertise acquired during almost two decades of tuberculosis research was then applied to the study of cancer. As a result, the Department of Lung Cancer was established in 1958 and the Department of Cancer Chemotherapy in 1962.

 

After several years of in-depth research, an informal committee of professors from the Institute declared a new ambitious program on cancer research in August 1966. Since then, a number of cancer research projects have been subsidized by the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture, together with other Ministries of the Japanese Government. Subsequently, the Department of Radiology was established in 1967 and the Department of Clinical Cancer Chemotherapy in 1969.

 

Due to a growth in research facilities and staff, the Institute took another great leap forward in July 1977, when it moved from the Hirose-machi area to its present site located in Seiryo-machi. During the transition, the Department of Leprosy was replaced by the Department of Immunology, and the Department of Microbiology (formerly the Department of Bacteriology), was reorganized as the Department of Cell Biology. Two years later, the Department of Medical Engineering and Cardiology was established in 1979.

 

The Institute’s long history was marked by another milestone when the Tumor Cell Repository attached to the Institute was inaugurated in 1984 in order to meet the demand of researchers throughout Japan and the world. By this time, the Institute comprised of thirteen Departments, a Cancer Cell Repository, an Animal Laboratory for Tumor Research, and a Radioisotope Laboratory. Almost a decade later in 1993, the establishment was renamed as the Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer (IDAC) to reflect its commitment to Smart-Aging research. At this point in IDAC’s modest history, the Institute consisted of five Divisions: Gene Research, Developmental Biology and Medicine, Organ Pathophysiology, Cancer Control and Brain Sciences, including sixteen departments with full research facilities.

 

In 1997, the Cancer Cell Repository was converted to a Cell Resource Center for Biomedical Research, and the Genome Research Center was founded in 2004. Five years later, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports and Science officially recognized IDAC as a Research Center for Aging and Cancer in 2009. In December 2018, the Department of Cognitive Health Science was established; and in addition, the Department of Metabolic Bioregulation in January 2019. The Institute is often abbreviated and called “Kareiken” in Japanese.

     

Successive directors and hospital directors

Research Institute of Tuberculosis and Leprosy

Directors (since establishment in 1941)

  • Taizo Kumagai (1941-1948)
  • Toshiaki Ebina (1948-1963)
  • Saburo Sato (1963-1968)
  • Chikashi Suzuki (1968-1974)
  • Tatsuo Saito (1974-1978)
  • Haruo Sato (1978-1984)
  • Kiyoshi Konno (1984-1987)
  • Shigeru Tsuiki (1987-1990)
  • Akira Wakui (1990-1991)
  • Masakichi Motomiya (1991-1992)
  • Minro Watanabe (1992-1993)
 

Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer

Directors

  • Minro Watanabe (1993-1996)
  • Tasuke Konno (1996-1998)
  • Shigefumi Fujimura (1998-2000)
  • Masuo Obinata (2000-2006)
  • Hiroshi Fukuda (2006-2012)
  • Masanobu Satake (2012-2014)
  • Ryuta Kawashima (2014-2023)
  • Kozo Tanaka (2023-present)
 

Research Institute of Tuberculosis and Leprosy

Hospital directors (since establishment in 1964)

  • Sutemi Oka (1964-1973)
  • Tatsuo Saito (1973 -1974)
  • Kiyoshi Konno (1974-1982)
  • Akira Wakui (1982-1984)
  • Tasuku Nakata (1984-1989)
  • Akira Wakui (1989-1990)
  • Masayoshi Motomiya (1990-1991)
  • Shigefumi Fujimura (1991-1993)
 

Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer

Hospital directors

  • Shigefumi Fujimura (1991-1993)
  • Ryunosuke Kanemaru (1998-2000)
   
Research Facilities

IDAC's world renowned research facilities are spread across three buildings and divided into seven divisions. Within these division are a total of twenty-two laboratories collaborating with one another to achieve "smart-aging". In addition, IDAC has three special facilities within the institute: the Cell Resource Center for Biomedical Research, the Smart Aging Research Center (S.A.R.C.) and the Pre-Clinical Research Center.

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Division of Aging Science

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Dept. Gene Expression Regulation Hozumi MOTOHASHI
Dept. Experimental Immunology Toshiyuki TAKAI
Dept. Immunobiology Koetsu OGASAWARA
Dept. Molecular and Cellular Biology
Dept. Modomics Biology and Medicine Fan-Yan WEI
Dept. Integrative Bioanalytics
Dept. Project Programs Kozo TANAKA
Dept. In Silico Kengo KINOSHITA

Division of Cancer Science

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Dept. Molecular Oncology Kozo TANAKA
Dept. Cancer Biology Natsuko CHIBA
Dept. Thoracic Surgery Yoshinori OKADA

Division of Brain Science

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Dept. Functional Brain Imaging Ryuta KAWASHIMA
Dept. Human Brain Science Motoaki SUGIURA
Dept. of Aging Research and Geriatric Medicine Yasuyuki TAKI
Dept. Integrative Physiology
Dept. Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience

Cell Resource Center for Biological Research

The purpose of the Cell Resource Center for Biomedical Research is the collection, establishment, quality control, distribution of useful cell lines, and the construction of an extensive database for researchers worldwide.

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Cell Resource Center for Biomedical Research Yasuhisa MATSUI

Pre-Clinical Research Center

The Pre-Clinical Research Center's main purpose is to determine the safety and effectiveness of devices, diagnostic products and treatment regimens that may be used for the prevention, treatment and diagnosis of diseases before any clinical trials begin.

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Dept. Pre-Clinical Evaluation Tomoyuki YAMBE
Dept. Medical Engineering and Cardiology Tomoyuki YAMBE
Dept. Biomedical Measurements Yoshifumi SAIJO
Dept. Respiratory Engineering Yoshinori OKADA

Center for Environmental Response and Aging

The Center for Environmental Response Research aims to clarify functional interactions between the aging process and stress response to environmental factors, such as environmental chemicals, pathogens and mechanical stimuli. The center's ultimate goal is to delay the aging process and alleviate age-related diseases by regulating defense mechanisms and increasing cytoprotection capacities.

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Laboratory of Oxidative Stress Response Hozumi MOTOHASHI
Laboratory of Nucleic Acid Modification and Damage Response Kozo TANAKA, Fan-Yan WEI, Natsuko CHIBA
Laboratory of Immunological Response Koetsu OGASAWARA
Laboratory of Mechano-Stress and Metabolic Response
Laboratory of Mental Stress Response
Laboratory of Integrated Bioinformatics

Brain MRI Center

The Brain MRI Center was established for "joint use" of the high-field magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) equipment, which is available for research on human brain function and structure. Researchers from universities, research institutes and companies who are interested in using MRI equipment can participate in brain measurement experiments.

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Brain MRI Center Motoaki SUGIURA

Small Animal MRI Center for Research Use with Technical Advantage

DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR
Small Animal MRI Center for Research Use with Technical Advantage Kozo TANAKA
Common Facilities

IDAC features several common facilities located on the 1st floor of the Basic Aging Building to assist and provide its members the opportunity to advance their research. In addition, dedicated staff provide support to not only IDAC members, but visitors coming to the institute as well.

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Common Facilities

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR
Laboratory Animal Resources Koetsu OGASAWARA
Center of Research Instruments Fan-Yan WEI
Public Relations and Information Office Kozo TANAKA, Motoaki SUGIURA
Administration Office

IDAC Fellow

FELLOW NAME
IDAC Fellow Akira YASUI
IDAC Fellow Yukitsuka KUDO
Brain Imaging

IDAC is one of the most distinguished research institutes in the world for brain imaging with its advanced imaging facilities and large scale brain image databases that brings IDAC to the forefront of brain research.

Cell Center

The Cell Resource Center for Biomedical Research was established to collect, control, and distribute various human and animal cancer cells, while providing an extensive database for researchers worldwide. Cell lines include transplantable animal cell lines, such as the Yoshida sarcoma and rat ascites hepatoma (AH series), as well as human cell lines such as the murine and hybridoma cells.

Screenshot (123)


 
     
Equipment

The Center of Research Instruments was established in April 2003 to manage IDAC's laboratory equipment for medical and biological research. The following is a list of available instruments for all IDAC members to utilize.


Equipment Function Manufacturer
LAS4000mini Quantitative Imaging of Gels & Blots by Chemiluminescence GE Healthcare
FLA-7000 Laser Scanner. Fluorescence, IP, and Digitization GE Healthcare
ABI PRISM 310 Genetic Analyzer Applied Biosystems
ABI 3130 Genetic Analyzer,4-capillary Applied Biosystems
ABI 3130xl Genetic Analyzer,16-capillary Applied Biosystems
LSM5 PASCAL Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope Carl Zeiss
BIACORE2000 Bio-Molecular Interaction Analysis GE Healthcare
DU 640 UV/VIS Spectrophotometer BECKMAN
SpectraMax M2e Microplate Reader Molecular Devices
Lmax II 384 Luminometer Molecular Devices
OPT Scanner 3001 Optical Projection Tomography Medical Research Council Technology
BR-3000L Bioshaker TAITEC
Cytomics FC500 Flow Cytometry Systems, 5-color Analysis BECKMAN COULTER
EPICS ALTRA Flow Cytometry Systems, Hyper Sort Cell Sorting System BECKMAN COULTER
MC10000 Wide Format Printer EPSON
iPF8300 Large-Format Inkjet Printer CANON
CFX96 Real-Time PCR BIO-RAD
AVIZO High Performance 3D Visualization Software VSG
CS150GX Micro Ultra Centrifuge  Hitachi Koki
CM1900 Disinfecting Cryostats for Sectioning LEICA
BZ-9000 Fluorescence Microscopy KEYENCE
HA-320RS Laminator(Pouch) MEIKO SHOKAI
CP65 β Ultracentrifuge Hitachi Koki Co., Ltd.
4D-Nucleofector Transfection Lonza
IVIS Lumina II Quantitative Fluorescent and Bioluminescent Imaging in Vivo SPI (Caliper Life Sciences)
FV1000MPE Multiphoton Laser Scanning Microscope OLYMPUS

 

 

 

Admission & Courses

INTELLIGENCE. INGENUITY. INNOVATION.

IDAC is always on the look-out for talented individuals who excel in their area of ​​study and are able to find practical applications for their research. If you would like to join us for your future endeavors, please choose your area of interest to find out more about what we do and what we have to offer.

   
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Mechanisms of Aging

 
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Overcoming Intractable Cancers

 
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Overcoming Age-Related Brain Diseases

 
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Achieving "Smart Aging"

 
                   
Maps & Directions

Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer, Tohoku University 4-1 Seiryocho, Aobaku, Sendai 980-8575, Japan

 

Institute Map

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Seiryo Campus Map

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Access from Sendai Station

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Subway

Proceed to the subway entrance at the lower ground level of Sendai Station. Get on the train bound for Izumi-Chuo Station. In around 4 minutes, you will arrive Kita-Yobancho Subway Station. IDAC is around 15 minutes on foot after exiting the Kita-Yobancho Subway Station. Subway trains usually operate in 3 to 13 minute intervals.

 

Bus

Proceed to the bus terminal right outside of Sendai Station and head toward bus stop #25. Board the Sendai city bus #899 to Shiheimachi/Kitayama-Jyunkan. Stay on the bus for around 20 minutes, then disembark at the stop labeled "Daigaku-Byoin-Mae". This bus stop is directly in front of the Tohoku University Hospital. Head north for around 5 minutes to reach IDAC. The city buses run in 20 minute intervals.

 

Taxi

From Sendai Station, IDAC is around 10 - 15 minutes by taxi service, and will cost around 1,500 - 2,000 yen.

   

Access from Sendai International Airport (SDJ)

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Sendai Airport to Sendai Station via Sendai Airport Access Line will take around 30 minutes and costs 650 yen.

     
Give to IDAC

Join us to drive the development of new knowledge and to develop evidence-based solutions for improving the lives of millions.

 

Screenshot (124)

   

The Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer (IDAC) will always be a place where the best young minds can come to find their life’s work. Help us provide more scholarships and fellowships, and at the same time bring new richness to the student experience: more opportunities to interact with professors, to engage in independent research, to participate in internships, community-focused programs, and to make new innovative discoveries.

 

We gratefully welcome donations for the purpose of improving and developing academic research and education at IDAC. For online donations, please click on the "Give to IDAC" button below (secure external site) and kindly mention IDAC as the beneficiary. For direct deposit donations, please contact IDAC's Office of Accounting via e-mail and/or phone.

 

Thank you in advance for your kind consideration and your donation.


 

Office of Accounting, IDAC

Phone: +(81) 227-178-447

E-mail: ida-kei@grp.tohoku.ac.jp

     
Contact Us

Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer (IDAC), Tohoku University

4-1 Seiryo-machi, Aoba-ku, Sendai-shi, Miyagi-ken, Japan 〒980-8575 Phone: +(81) 22-717-8443 E-mail: ida-pr-office*grp.tohoku.ac.jp (Please convert "*" into "@".)
Overcoming Intractable Cancers

Research focusing on overcoming intractable cancers consists of the following departments.

image_2
Overcoming Age-Related Brain Diseases

Research focusing on overcoming intractable cancers consists of the following departments.

image_3
Achieving "Smart Aging"

Research focusing on achieving "smart aging" consists of the following departments.

image_4

Contact Us

Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer, Tohoku University

4-1 Seiryo-machi, Sendai-shi

Aoba-ku, Miyagi-ken, 〒980-8575 Japan

Phone: +(81) 22-717-8443

IDAC's Joint Research Program

2023 Domestic and International Collaborations

Tohoku University:

- Frontier Research Institute for Interdisciplinary Sciences (New Area Creation Research Department)

- Data Driven Science and AI Education and Research Center

- Tohoku University Hospital, Department of Neurology

- Tohoku University Hospital, Department of Respiratory Medicine

- Tohoku University Hospital, Department of Ophthalmology

- Tohoku University Hospital, Department of Urology

- Tohoku University Hospital Department of Aging and Geriatrics

- Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine Pathophysiology and Department of Respiratory Medicine

- Graduate School of Agriculture, Natural Products and Life Sciences

- Institute of Multidisciplinary Research for Advanced Materials and Organic Bio-Nano Materials

- Graduate School of Letters, Department of Practical Religious Studies, Death and Life Studies

- Graduate School of International Cultural Studies

- Graduate School of Life Science, Brain and Nervous System

- Graduate School of Agriculture Functional Morphology

- Graduate School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Physiology

- Graduate School of Dentistry, Dentistry Innovation Liaison Center

- Graduate School of Dentistry, Department of Maxillofacial Oral Surgery

- Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering, Kanai-Arakawa Laboratory

- Graduate School of Dentistry, Informatics for Dentistry

- Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering, Oncologist Biomedical Engineering

- Clinical Skills Lab (Postgraduate Training Center)

- Graduate School of Engineering, Department of Materials Systems Engineering, Narishima Laboratory

Other Universities and Institutions within Japan:

- Ochanomizu University Core Research Institute of Natural Sciences

- Tokyo Institute of Technology, Institute of Innovative Research, Nakamura Okada Laboratory

- Akita University, Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biochemistry

- Shizuoka University, Faculty of Science, Department of Biological Sciences

- Azabu University, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Applied Animal Science, Animal Engineering Laboratory

- Tokai University, Faculty of Oceanography, Department of Fisheries

- Kumamoto University, Graduate School of Life Science Research, Medical Science and Engineering

- University of Tokyo, Graduate School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Veterinary Hygiene Laboratory

- Tokai University, Department of Biology

- Tohoku Bunka Gakuen University, Faculty of Medical Welfare

- Fujita Medical University, School of Medicine Respiratory Surgery

- National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Human Information Interaction Research Division

- National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Musculoskeletal Disease Research Department

- Miyazaki University, Department of Pathology, Faculty of Medicine

- Yamaguchi University, Graduate School of Medicine Pharmacology

- Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, Department of Gastroenterology

- Yamagata University, Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Genetic Information Analysis

- Kinki University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Biological Science Function, Animal Development Engineering Laboratory

- National Hospital Organization, Sendai Medical Center, Department of Diagnostic Pathology

- National Institute of Health Sciences, Medical Equipment Department

- Fujita Medical University, Department of Thoracic Surgery

- University of Tsukuba Medical Genetics

- Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Department of Advanced Research, Stem Cell Therapy Laboratory

- Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science, Brain and Neural Network Development Project

- Central Institute for Experimental Animals, Marmoset Medical Biology Research Department

- Meiji University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Life Science

- Akita University, Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Health Sciences and Department of Physical Therapy

- Tohoku Gakuin University, College of Liberal Arts, Department of Human Sciences

- National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Health and Medical Engineering Research Group, Artificial Organ Research Group

- Fukuoka Dental College, Functional Biochemistry Course, Infectious Biology

- National Cardiovascular Research Center, Molecular Pathology Department

- Shiga University, Data Science AI Innovation Research Promotion Center

- University of Tokyo Hospital, Department of Medical Equipment Management

- Tohoku Medical and Pharmaceutical University, Department of Breast and Endocrine Surgery

- Yamagata University, Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Surgery

- University of Yamanashi, Comprehensive Analytical Experiment Center Resource Development Field

- Nagoya City University, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Sanitary Chemistry

- Hokkaido University, Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Tissue Cytology

- Asahikawa Medical University, Advanced Medical Engineering Research Center

- Osaka Institute of Technology, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering, Functional Materials Laboratory

- Osaka University, Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences, Mitochondrial Dynamics Laboratory

- Teikyo University Chiba Medical Center, Department of Rehabilitation,

- Ohu University, Faculty of Dentistry, Department of Oral Pathology Analysis and Control Pharmacology

- Kobe University, Biosignal Research Center, Genome Function Control Research Field

- Nagasaki University School of Medicine, Joint Research Center Biomolecular Analysis Support Division

- Aichi Medical University, School of Medicine, Infectious Immunology Course

- Tokyo University of Technology, Applied Biological Science Laboratory, Faculty of Applied Biology

The University of Sheffield, United Kingdom

Toronto General Hospital, Canada

University of British Columbia, Medical Genetics Lorincz Lab, Canada

University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Toronto General Hospital, Canada

Hokkaido Regional Affiliates

  • Department of Gastroenterology, School of Medicine - Sapporo Medical University
  • Department of Tissue Cytology, Graduate School of Medicine - Hokkaido University
  • Department of Fisheries Food Science, Faculty of Marine Science and Technology - Tokai University
  • Advanced Medical Engineering Research Center - Asahikawa Medical University

Tohoku Regional Affiliates

  • Faculty of Liberal Arts - Tohoku Gakuin University
  • Graduate School of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine - Yamagata University
  • Frontier Research Institute for Interdisciplinary Sciences - Tohoku University
  • Fukushima Medical University
  • Graduate School of Agricultural Science/Faculty of Agriculture - Tohoku University
  • Graduate School of Dentistry - Tohoku University
  • Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences - Tohoku University
  • Graduate School of International Cultural Studies - Tohoku University
  • Graduate School of Life Sciences - Tohoku University
  • Graduate School of Medicine/Faculty of Medicine - Akita University
  • Food Industry Group - Miyagi University
  • Miyagi Cancer Center
  • Department of Functional Morphology, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences - Ohu University
  • Department of Pharmacology and the Department of Oral Pathology Analysis and Control, Faculty of Dentistry - Ohu University
  • Yamagata Prefectural Central Hospital
  • Graduate School of Engineering - Tohoku University
  • School of Medicine - Tohoku Medical and Pharmaceutical University
  • Tohoku Institute of Technology
  • Tohoku University Hospital
 
SPECIAL AFFILIATION
  • Smart-Aging Research Center (S.A.R.C.)
  • Kanto Regional Affiliates

    • Natural Sciences Research Institute - Ochanomizu University
    • Graduate School of Science and Engineering - Hirosaki University
    • Institute of Medical Science - University of Tokyo
    • Graduate School of Agriculture and Life Sciences - The University of Tokyo
    • National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)
    • Medical Genetics - University of Tsukuba
    • Faculty of Applied Biology - Tokyo University of Technology
    • Division of Medical Devices - National Institute of Health Sciences
    • Faculty of Science - Japan Women's University
    • Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences - Tokyo Medical and Dental University
    • Graduate School of Comprehensive Research - Yamanashi University
    • Department of Rehabilitation - Teikyo University Chiba Medical Center
    • Graduate School of Health Sciences - Gunma University
    • Genome Biology Research Field - National Cancer Center Research Institute
    • Marmoset Medical and Biological Laboratories - Central Institute for Experimental Animals
    • Faculty of Engineering - Tokyo Institute of Technology
    • Graduate School of Medicine - The University of Tokyo
    • Graduate School of Engineering - The University of Tokyo
    • Institute of Mental Health - National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry
    • National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology

    Chubu Regional Affiliates

    • Aichi Medical University
    • Faculty of Science - Shizuoka University
    • Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences - Nagoya City University
    • Center for Liberal Arts - Tokai University
    • Respiratory Surgery, School of Medicine - Fujita Medical University

    Kansai Regional Affiliates

    • Biosignal Research Center - Kobe University
    • Institute of Advanced Co-creation - Osaka University
    • Faculty of Agriculture - Kindai University
    • Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences - Osaka University
    • Graduate School of Biostudies - Kyoto University
    • Department of Environmental Engineering - Osaka Institute of Technology
    • Department of Gastroenterology - Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine
    • Cell Function Control, Graduate School of Medicine - Osaka City University
    • Clinical Laboratory, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine - Kyoto University

    Chugoku Regional Affiliates

    • Department of Cell Physiology, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences - Okayama University
    • Pharmacology, Graduate School of Medicine - Yamaguchi University

    Shikoku Regional Affiliates

    • Artificial Organ Research Group, Health and Medical Engineering Research Division - National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

    Kyushu Regional Affiliates

    • Biomolecule Analysis Support Division, School of Medicine Joint Usage Research Center - Nagasaki University
    • Institute of Core Education - Kyushu University
    • Molecular Physiology Course, Graduate School of Life Sciences (Medical) - Kumamoto University
    • International Research Center for Medical Sciences (IRCMS), Kumamoto University
    • Department of Pathology, School of Medicine - Miyazaki University
    • Graduate School of Thoracic Disease Research - Kyushu University
    • Functional Biochemistry Course, Infectious Biology - Fukuoka Dental College