R&D Project

Goal 2 R&D Projects (Selected in 2020)Challenge for Eradication of Diabetes and Comorbidities through Understanding and Manipulating Homeostatic Systems
Project manager (PM)KATAGIRI HidekiProfessor, Graduate School of Medicine, Tohoku University
Summary of the project
We will utilize AI and mathematical model analysis to elucidate the mechanisms of the inter-organ networks involved in the regulation of metabolism and circulation. Based on this, we will develop a technology to more precisely detect diabetes and its co-morbidities in the pre-symptomatic stage. Furthermore, we will develop a method to control the inter-organ network with the aim of developing a method to improve the condition from the pre-symptomatic stage to the normal stage. Through this, we aim to realize a society in which, by 2050, information on diabetes and its co-morbidities will be fed back to patients, and it will be common for patients to be restored to normal in a very early stage of the disease.
Milestone by year 2030
We will develop preventive interventions for diabetes and co-morbidities and establish a simple, very early diagnostic method.
- Identification of the inter-organ network systems that lead to metabolic homeostasis
- Utilization of mathematical modeling to elucidate the nature of homeostasis
- Optimization of methods to intervene prophylactically diabetes and its co-morbidities by regulating inter-organ network systems
- Implementation of a method to detect and evaluate diabetes and co-morbidities using a non-invasive biometric device
Milestone by year 2025
We propose preventive interventions for diabetes and co-morbidities and develop simple early-stage diagnostic methods.
- Identification of candidate targets within the inter-organ network system that can lead to preventive intervention methods
- Proposal of specific preventive interventions for diabetes and co-morbidities by controlling these targets
- Creation of an evaluation system for human pathology using non-invasive biometric devices and demonstration of its usefulness
R&D theme progress reports
- [1] Elucidation of homeostatic mechanisms by inter-organ communication and development of therapeutic and diagnostic methods
- [2] Elucidation and control of the mechanism of multi-organ transformation in diabetes mellitus
- [3] Development of technology for easy acquisition of biometric data in humans and analysis of human data
- [4 & 5] Understanding homeostasis through mathematical model analysis and its applications, Understanding the pre-symptomatic stage of diabetes and its complications and building a database
- Progress Report (955KB)
Performers
Theme [1][5] | YAMADA Tetsuya | Institute of Science Tokyo |
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Theme [1][5] | AOKI Junken | The University of Tokyo |
Theme [1] | INOUE Asuka | Kyoto University |
Theme [1] | DOI Takayuki | Tohoku University |
Theme [1][2][3][5] | KATAGIRI Hideki | Tohoku University |
Theme [1] | NAKAMURA Kazuhiro | Nagoya University |
Theme [1] | NISHIMURA Yukio | Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science |
Theme [1] | YOSHIMOTO Misa | Nara Women's University |
Theme [1] | KASAHARA Yoshiyuki | Tohoku University |
Theme [1][2] | NIIZUMA Kuniyasu | Tohoku University |
Theme [1] | TERATANI Toshiaki | Keio University |
Theme [1][5] | KIMURA Ikuo | Kyoto University |
Theme [2][5] | MANABE Ichiro | Chiba University |
Theme [2] | SUZUKI Kazuhiro | The University of Osaka |
Theme [2] | MASAMATO Kazuto | The University of Electro-Communications |
Theme [2] | KUME Shinji | Shiga University of Medical Science |
Theme [2] | MATSUMOTO Katsuhiko | The University of Tokyo |
Theme [2] | YAMADA Rikuhiro | Kurume University |
Theme [3][5] | FUJIU Katsuhito | The University of Tokyo |
Theme [3] | TAMIYA Gen | Tohoku University |
Theme [3] | SAWADA Shojiro | Tohoku Medical and Pharmaceutical University |
Theme [4] | SUITO Hiroshi | Tohoku University |
Theme [4] | NAGAYAMA Masaharu | Hokkaido University |
Theme [4] | CHIBA Hayato | Tohoku University |
Theme [5] | TAKAYAMA Jun | Tohoku University |
Theme [5] | HASEGAWA Yutaka | Iwate Medical University |
PDF Download
- Summary of the project (242KB)