| Date | 2021.3.5 (9：00 - 12：00) |
|---|---|
| Venue | |
| Google Classroom Code | qq4st3b |
| Speaker | Dr. Koji Sode |
| Affiliation | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (U.S.A.) |
| Title | Google classroom is now available. 1. Go to https://classroom.google.com and sign in. 2. At the upper right, click 「+」 and click 「join」. 3. Enter the class code qq4st3b --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ※On-line Seminar via Zoom and Google Classroom. Join the Zoom Meeting https://tuat-jp.zoom.us/j/7941277589?pwd=czAxb2d1akkveG5sdm9VRXR0cmozdz09 Meeting ID: 794 127 7589 Pass Code: WT9bEd ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9:00～12:00 "The creation of innovative technologies to realize the continuous, real-time, in vivo biosensing system" ① 9:00〜 9:40 Plenary lecture ”The creation of innovative technologies to realize the continuous, real-time, in vivo biosensing system" Prof. Koji Sode (William R. Kenan Jr. Distinguished Professor, Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, U.S.A.) 〈Abstract〉 Continuous, longitudinal monitors for metabolites, as well as varieties of biomarkers have become important tools for building rich patient-specific data sets to help guide diagnosis and therapeutic intervention, monitor disease progression, and track patient adherence to therapy. In addition, continuous monitoring enables closed-loop intervention to offer patients innovative and more effective modes of therapy, illustrated in the application of hybrid closed-loop insulin pump systems combined with continuous glucose monitoring systems (CGM). Moreover, intra-cellular real-time continuous monitoring will provide detail, accurate and insight of dynamics of signal transduction, and response toward medical treatment, consequently indispensable information for the physiological or pathological processes, which are particularly important to better understand the underlying mechanisms at the single cell level. However, current available sensors for in vivo, real-time, continuous monitoring are limited in the physiological sensors, or a sole exceptional biosensor for metabolite; continuous glucose monitoring. In 2016, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a medical device for insulin infusion for Type I diabetic patients, called a hybrid closed-loop system. This system measured glucose level every 5 minutes by a glucose sensor inserted under the skin monitoring glucose concentration in ISF, and automatically informs the patients about the right amount of basal insulin, a short-acting insulin, through a separate insulin pump (https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-approves-first-automated-insulin-delivery-device-type-1-diabetes). This is the first stand-alone medical system in the human history which administrates medication based on the monitoring metabolite by medical device alone. In other words, this is the first biosensor, the glucose sensor, which is integrated into a medical device to provide the necessary information for the medical treatment. There have been reported thousands of researches to realize continuous biosensors. Most of the efforts have been paid to propose and develop novel transducers and technologies for signal transmission by acknowledging current available sensing molecules and principle to demonstrate continuous biosensors/biosensing. However, scarcely efforts have been paid to design, engineer and create novel biosensing molecules and novel biosensing principles to realize continuous, in vivo, real-time monitoring type biosensors; “future biosensors”. In this lecture, I will introduce the history, current status, and challenge in the development of biosensing technologies to realize the continuous, real-time, in vivo biosensing system, by addressing recent new technology development, and opening the discussion for our further future collaboration. ② 9:40〜10:00 "Development of oxgen inactive lactate oxidase" Mr. Kentaro Hiraka (Ph.D. Student, Biotechnology and Life Science, Institute of Engineering, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology) ③ 10:00〜10:20 "Designer glucose dehydrogenase and its direct electron transfer to electrode" Mr. Kohei Ito (Ph.D. Student, Biotechnology and Life Science, Institute of Engineering, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology) ④ 10:20〜10:40 "Design of Bright Baby Spinach and its fluorescence property" Ms. Kinuko Ueno (Ph.D. Student, Biotechnology and Life Science, Institute of Engineering, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology) ⑤ 10:40〜11:10 “Cell penetrating peptide-peptide nucleic acid conjugates as anefficient tool in gene expression analyses" Dr. Tetsushi Mori (Associate Professor, Organization for Promotion of Tenure-track System, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology) |
| Language | English |
| Intended for | Everyone is welcome to join. |
| Co-Organized by | Institute of Global Innovation Research, “LIFE SCIENCE" Ikebukuro Team Excellent Leader Development for Super Smart Society by New Industry Creation and Diversity |
| Contact | Institute of Global Innovation Research, Institute of Engineering Prof. Kazunori Ikebukuro Email: ikebu(at)cc.tuat.ac.jp |
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