R&D Project
Goal 2 R&D ProjectsComprehensive Mathematical Understanding of the Complex Control System between Organs and Challenge for Ultra-Early Precision Medicine
Project manager (PM)AIHARA KazuyukiUniversity Professor / Professor Emeritus, The University of Tokyo
Summary of the project
We will establish integrated research between mathematical studies with mathematical data analysis and modeling analysis, and experimental studies on interaction and control between organs. In particular, we develop DNB (Dynamical Network Biomarkers) theory and its complementary theory like spatio-temporal information transforming learning to detect the pre-disease state (Mebyo) and deviation from healthy states, respectively, at ultra-early timing before tipping points to disease states and propose methodology for Ultra-Early Medicine based on such ultra-early detection as well as treatments as control theory on physiological networks. The long-term purpose of this project is to realize a society equipped with ultra-early disease prediction and prevention systems by 2050.
Milestone by year 2030
Based on mathematical studies, we will develop methodology of network treatment to detect early warning signals of the diseases in the pre-disease states before they will really occur and to cure the imminent diseases before the onsets.
Milestone by year 2025
We will develop methodology for detecting early warning signals of diseases in pre-disease states before the onsets by analyzing various data from the whole body on the basis of mathematical data analysis and mathematical model analysis.
R&D theme progress reports
- 1. Mathematical Approach to Complex Control System between Organs
- 2. Experimental Approach to Complex Control System between Organs
- 3. Mathematical Collaboration with Other Moonshot Projects, Development of Data Base, and ELSI Supporting System
R&D theme structure of the project
Leader's institution
The University of Tokyo
R&D institutions
Osaka University, Kyushu University, Tokyo Institute of Technology, The University of Tokyo, University of Toyama, Nagoya University, University at Buffalo, Fujita Health University, Keio University, Tokyo Medical And Dental University Hospital, National Institute of Informatics, The Jikei University School of Medicine, and Kagawa University
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- Summary of the project (608KB)
- Progress Report (Download all) (587KB)