Shoji Shuneki

シヨウジシユンエキ | Shoji Shuneki

Affiliation and department：
Job title： Research Associate

Research field (5)： Experimental pathology , Medical biochemistry , Developmental biology , Environmental policy and society , Environmental impact assessment

Research keywords (4)：奇形薬理学一般 , 環境影響評価(含放射生物学) 環境因子の生物に対する影響毒性学一般先天性疾患 , defoemities(=malformations) Pharmacology in general , Environmental Influence Accessment (including Radiobiology) Influence of environmental factors on organism Toxicology in general Congenitial diseases

Research theme for competitive and other funds (8)：

先天性心・大血管系疾患についての研究
環境因子による細胞制御と異常発生機構
放射線・化学物質など環境要因による次世代異常発生と発癌に関する研究
環境因子によりヒト症侯群に類似した疾患モデル動物の開発および解析
Study of congenital cardiovascular anomalies and diseases

Show all

MISC (304)：

Abnormal cardiovasculogenesis and embryonic development induced by excess Fertilysin exposure. birth defects research Part A: Clinical and Molecular Teratology. 2004. 70. 5. 323
Abnormal cardiovasculogenesis and embryonic development induced by excess Fertilysin exposure. birth defects research Part A: Clinical and Molecular Teratology. 2004. 70. 5. 323
Abnormal vasculogenesis and embryonic development induced by excess tretinoin exposure. birth defects research Part B: Developmental and Reproductive Toxicology. 2003. 68. 3. 264
Abnormal vasculogenesis and embryonic development induced by excess tretinoin exposure. birth defects research Part A: Clinical and Molecular Teratology. 2003. 67. 5. 360
Abnormal vasculogenesis and embryonic development induced by excess tretinoin exposure. birth defects research Part B: Developmental and Reproductive Toxicology. 2003. 68. 3. 264

ｍore...

Books (52)：

Neutron induced teratogenesis and Protein synthesis inhibitor Fertilysin induced fetal Bis-diamine syndrome in the rat: an animal model for CATCH-22 and DiGeorge syndrome
International Symposium on Biological Effects of Low Dose Radiation: Molecular Mechanisms for Radiation-induced Cellular Response and Cancer Development. Published by Institute for Environmental Sciences, Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan, 2003. 2003
The long term effects of 137Csγ-rays and tritiated water (tritium beta-rays) on induction of teratogenesis in rats.
International Symposium on Biological Effects of Low Dose Radiation: Molecular Mechanisms for Radiation-induced Cellular Response and Cancer Development. Published by Institute for Environmental Sciences, Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan, 2003. 2003
Lethality and teratogenesis in F1 offspring mice following paternal fission neutron irradiation. Proceedings of the International Symposium on Biological Effects of Low Dose Radiation: Molecular Mechanisms for Radiation-induced Cellular Response and Ca・・・
International Symposium on Biological Effects of Low Dose Radiation: Molecular Mechanisms for Radiation-induced Cellular Response and Cancer Development. by Institute for Environmental Sciences, Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan, 2003. 2003
Neutron induced teratogenesis and Protein synthesis inhibitor Fertilysin induced fetal Bis-diamine syndrome in the rat: an animal model for CATCH-22 and DiGeorge syndrome
International Symposium on Biological Effects of Low Dose Radiation: Molecular Mechanisms for Radiation-induced Cellular Response and Cancer Development. Published by Institute for Environmental Sciences, Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan, 2003. 2003
The long term effects of 137Csγ-rays and tritiated water (tritium beta-rays) on induction of teratogenesis in rats.
International Symposium on Biological Effects of Low Dose Radiation: Molecular Mechanisms for Radiation-induced Cellular Response and Cancer Development. Published by Institute for Environmental Sciences, Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan, 2003. 2003

ｍore...

Professional career (1)：

医学博士

Work history (4)：

1991 - 1993 アメリカ合衆国オハイオ州立大学 Visiting Scholar
1991 - 1993 The Ohio State University Visiting Scholar
1990 - 1991 アメリカ合衆国ハワイ大学 Visiting Scientist
1990 - 1991 University of Hawaii Visiting Scientist

※ Researcher’s information displayed in J-GLOBAL is based on the information registered in researchmap. For details, see here.

Return to Previous Page