Session Details
[1S15a]Toward interdisciplinary collaboration between medical science and electrochemistry: status quo, challenges, and prospects
Mon. Mar 17, 2025 1:40 PM - 3:30 PM JST
Mon. Mar 17, 2025 4:40 AM - 6:30 AM UTC
Mon. Mar 17, 2025 4:40 AM - 6:30 AM UTC
Room 15
Oranizers :Junko Kurokawa (Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Shizuoka) and Hitoshi Shiku (Graduate School of Engineering, Tohoku University)
Joint Session : The Electrochemical Society of Japan,
PSJ : Cooperation with Other Societies Committee
PSJ : Cooperation with Other Societies Committee
Interdisciplinary collaboration among various fields is essential for advancements in science. In medicine, innovative approaches created through the collaboration are required for the analysis of mechanisms underlying complicated biological events as well as the development of therapies for various diseases in a super-aging society. ‘Electrochemistry' studies chemical reactions and phenomena involving ions and electrons. The principle has contributed to numerous research in the fields of physiology and pharmacology. Owing to recent advances in electrochemistry, a variety of ‘biosensors' subjected to different biological substances and drugs have been fabricated. To develop innovative technologies and explore new scientific fields, The Physiological Society of Japan is set to collaborate with The Electrochemical Society of Japan. In this symposium, we will describe ‘needs' from physiologists and pharmacologists and ‘seeds' from electrochemists and discuss the challenges in and prospects for the interdisciplinary collaboration.
[[OD]1S15a-1]A microsensing system for in vivo real-time drug detection
○Genki Ogata1, Hiroshi Hibino2, Yasuaki Einaga1 (1.Dept. of Chem., Keio Univ., 2.Div. Glocal Pharmacol, Dept. Pharmacol, Grad. Sch. Med., Osaka Univ.)
[1S15a-2]Expectations for Electrochemical Measurements in Neuroscience Research
○Takeshi Y Hiyama (Tottori University)
[1S15a-3]Bioengineering approaches to mature human induced pluripotent stem cells-derived cardiomyocytes
○Junko Kurokawa, Satoshi Shimizu, Masami Kodama, Kazuho Sakamoto (University of Shizuoka, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences)
[[OD]1S15a-4]Creation of wearable biodevices using screen printing
○Isao Shitanda (Tokyo University of Science)
[1S15a-5]Electrochemical analysis of uremia-related substrate excretion in the rat intestinal lumen
○Kyoko Fujita (Tokyo University of Pharmacy and Life Sciences)