Kyushu University Academic Staff Educational and Research Activities Database
Researcher information
Hiroyuki Ijima Last modified date:2013.5.25

Professor / Molecular and Biochemical Systems Engineering
Department of Chemical Engineering
Faculty of Engineering


Graduate School
Undergraduate School


E-Mail
Homepage
[URL].
Phone
092-802-2748
Fax
092-802-2748
Academic Degree
Doctor of Engineering
Field of Specialization
Biochemical Engineering, Medical Engineering, Bioreactor, Biomaterial, Liver Tissue Engineering
Research
Research Interests
  • Development of hybrid-type artificial liver support system
    keyword : Hybrid-type artificial liver, Hepatocytes organoid, Hepatic failure rat model, Liver regeneration, High density culture, Bioreactor
    1990.07.
  • Development of functional substratum and system for animal cell culture
    keyword : Animal cell culture, Culture substratum, Useful biological material, Bioreactor, Hydroxyl apatite, RGD, High density culture, Mass culture
    1997.04.
  • Development of hybrid-type artificial kidney
    keyword : Hybrid-type artificial kidney, Renal proximal tubule cell, MDR, Active transport, RGD
    2002.05~2006.03.
  • Development of tissue-engineered liver
    keyword : Liver tissue engineering, Regenerative medicine, Angiogenesis, Scaffold, Cytokine, Hepatocytes organoid, Functional biomaterials
    2002.05.
  • Development of a cell function simulator
    keyword : Drug metabolism simylator, Hepatocytes organoid, cell function, bioreactor,
    2004.04.
  • Development of high density mass production procedd of ES cell-derived functional cells
    keyword : ES cell, High density culture, mass production, bioreactor, culture system, maintenance of undifferentiated condition, differentiation, functional cell
    2004.11.
Academic Activities
Papers
1. Shintaro Nakamura, Takafumi Kubo, Hiroyuki Ijima,Heparin-conjugated gelatin as a growth factor immobilization scaffold,Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering,Vol.115,No.5,2013.05.
2. Yung-Te Hou, Hiroyuki Ijima, Nana Shirakigawa, Takayuki Takei, Koei Kawakami,Development of growth factor-immobilizable material for hepatocyte transplantation,Biochemical Engineering Journal,Vol.69,No.172-181,2012.12.
3. Nana Shirakigawa, Hiroyuki Ijima, and Takayuki Takei,Decellularized liver as a practical scaffold with a vascular network template for liver tissue engineering,Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering,Vol.114,No.5,pp.546-551,2012.11.
4. Yung-Te Hou, Hiroyuki Ijima, Takayuki Takei, Koei Kawakami,Growth factor/heparin-immobilized collagen gel system enhances viability of transplanted hepatocytes and induces angiogenesis,Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering,Vol.112,No.3,pp.265-272,2011.09.
5. Hiroyuki Ijima, Yung-Te Hou, Takayuki Takei,Development of hepatocyte-embedded hydrogel-filled macroporous scaffold cultures using transglutaminase,Biochemical Engineering Journal,Vol.52,pp.276-281,2010.11.
6. Yung-Te Hou, Hiroyuki Ijima, Shunichi Matsumoto, Takafumi Kubo, Takayuki Takei, Shinji Sakai, and Koei Kawakami,Effect of a hepatocyte growth factor/heparin-immobilized collagen system on albumin synthesis and spheroid formation by hepatocytes,Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering,Vol.110,No.2,pp.208-216,2010.08.
7. Hiroyuki Ijima,Practical and functional culture technologies for primary hepatocytes,Biochemical Engineering Journal,Vol.48,No.3,pp.332-336,Vol.48, No.3, pp.332-336,2010.02.
8. Hiroyuki Ijima, Hiroshi Mizumoto, Kohji Nakazawa, Toshihisa Kajiwara, Taku Matsushita, Kazumori Funatsu,Hepatocyte growth factor and epidermal growth factor promote spheroid formation in polyurethane foam/hepatocyte culture and improve expression and maintenance of albumin production,Biochemical Engineering Journal,Vol.47,No.1-3,pp.19-26,Vol.47, No.1-3, pp.19-26,2009.12.
9. Hiroyuki Ijima, Takafumi Kubo, Yung-Te Hou,Primary rat hepatocytes form spheroids on hepatocyte growth factor/heparin-immobilized collagen film and maintain high albumin production,Biochemical Engineering Journal,Vol.46,No.2,pp.227-233,Vol.46, No.2, pp.227-233,2009.10.
10. Hiroyuki IJIMA, Shohei KURODA, Koei KAWAKAMI,Degoxin transport by renal proximal tubule cells is enhanced on adhesive synthetic RGD peptide,The International Journal of Artificial Organs,Vol.30, No.1, pp.25-33,2007.01.
11. Hiroyuki Ijima, Koei Kawakami,Promote a monolayer formation and highly express the ammonia metabolism of primary rat hepatocyte on a RGD-containing peptide coated polystyrene dish,Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering,Vol.100, No.1, pp.62-66,2005.07.
12. Shinji Sakai, Kenji Kawabata, Tsutomu Ono, Hiroyuki Ijima, Koei Kawami,Development of mammalian cell-enclosing subsieve-size agarose capsules (<100um) for cell therapy,Biomaterials,Vol.26,No.23,Vol.26, pp.4786-4792,2005.01.
13. Koei Kawakami, Yoshihide Sera, Shinji Sakai, Tsutomu Ono, Hiroyuki Ijima,Development and Characterization of a Silica Monolith Immobilized Enzyme Micro-bioreactor,Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research,Vol.44,No.1,Vol.44, No.1, pp.236-240,2005.01.
Presentations
1. Basic Study for Liver Tissue Engineering by Using Decellularized Organ.
2. Cell-embedded functional gel-filled scaffold culture for liver tissue engineering
Hiroyuki Ijima, Nana Shirakigawa, Yung-Te Hou, Shintaro Nakamura, Takayuki Takei, Koei Kawakami .
3. Organoid formation and the function expression of primary rat hepatocytes are improved by culturing with hepatocyte growth factor-immobilized culture substratum.
Membership in Academic Society
  • The Society of Chemical Engineers, Japan
  • Japanese Society for Artificial Organs
  • The Society for Biotechnology, Japan
  • The Japanese Society for Regenerative Medicine
  • The Japanese Society for Biomaterials
  • Japan Bioindustry Association
  • Japanese Society for Alternative to Animal Experiments
  • Japanese Association for Animal Cell Technology
Educational
Educational Activities
Biomaterial engineering

The second basics physical chemistry and practice

The second/the third materials science engineering expriment
Social
Professional and Outreach Activities
International collaboration for the development of cell chip using non-adhesive single cell culture technology