national university corporation hamamatsu university
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National University Corporation
Hamamatsu UniversitySchool of Medicine
National University Corporation
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 431-3192 1-20-1 Handayama, Higashi-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka, Japan Tel: +81-53-435-2111 http://www.hama-med.ac.jp/
■
June 7
Apr. 18
Apr. 1
Apr. 1
Apr. 1
Apr. 1
Apr. 1
1974
1977
1980
1995
1999
2004
2008
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Hamamatsu University School of Medicine was founded.
The University Hospital was established.
Graduate School of Medicine, Doctoral Degree Program, was established.
The Faculty of Nursing was established.
The Master's Degree Program of our Graduate School of Nursing was established.
The National University Corporation Hamamatsu University School of Medicine started.
Graduate Course of Midwifery was established.
Eight years have passed since this university’s incorporation and renaming as National University Corporation, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine but our original vision and goals remain unchanged. They are: (1) to educate our students to be excellent clinicians and highly creative researchers; (2) to practice medicine on a patient-first basis; and (3) to play a key role in developing community health care. Since its inception, we have graduated 3,267 medical students and 961 nursing students from our university to meet the medical needs of Shizuoka prefecture and beyond our boarders. However, from 2010, we will admit 120 new medical students a year because of a national plan to meet the increasing need for medical doctors all over Japan. In addition, more than 1,127 students, including 496 doctors evaluated only on theses, have been awarded medical doctorate degrees as well as more than 166 nurses awarded a Master’s degree in nursing. Our massive expansion and renewal plan for our University Hospital, which was established in 1977, continues on schedule. Three years ago, the new wards for in-patients were completed and became operational, while renewal of out-patients wards is ongoing. The hospital now has 613 beds and 34 clinical services units to fulfill our aim to provide diagnosis and treatment services which have strong points not only in Hamamatsu city and Shizuoka prefecture but also in Japan. Finally, we have launched two research centers in 2011. One is the Medical Photonics Research Center and the other is the Collaboration Center for Medical Innovation. The former, established by the integration of two previous centers, Photon Medical Research Center and Molecular Imaging Frontier Research Center, was intended at further advancing the studies on medical application of light. The latter was newly set up to prompt collaborative research between our university and the industries. Continuous cooperation by various companies such as Hamamatsu Photonics K.K. (since 1991) has been quite valuable to start and maintain these centers. Under my leadership, this university’s overall goal in all these endeavors is to strengthen our contributing to the improvement of human health and well-being and to expand our efforts in the fields of education, clinical practice and research. I look forward to meeting these goals in the years ahead.
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NAKAMURA, Satoshi
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HIRUMA, Akira
YAMAZAKI, Katsuyasu TSUDA, HiroshiAUDITORS
NAKAMURA, SatoshiPRESIDENT
EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS/VICE-PRESIDENTS
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
NAKAHARA, Daiichiro MINOSHIMA, Shinsei TAKAHASHI, SeioVICE-PRESIDENTS
NAKAMURA, Satoshi KOIDE, Yukio SUZUKI, Osamu
TAKIGAWA, Masahiro NAKAHARA, Daiichiro MIYAJIMA, Hiroaki
MINOSHIMA, Shinsei WATANABE, Hiroshi KITAGAWA, Masatoshi
UMEMURA, Kazuo HARIYAMA, Takahiko FUKUDA, Atsuo
KONNO, Hiroyuki OZONO, Seiichiro NAGATA, Toshi
COUNCILFOR EDUCATION& RESEARCH
3
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KOIDE, Yukio SUZUKI, Osamu TAKIGAWA, Masahiro(for Finance & Hospital)
(for Evaluation, Labor & Safety Control)
(for Education & International Exchange)
(for Administration &Collaboration Development)
● SCHOOL OF MEDICINEFACULTY OF MEDICINE
BASIC SCIENCES
INTEGRATED HUMAN SCIENCES
ETHICS
PSYCHOLOGY
LEGAL
MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS
CHEMISTRY
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
・
・
・
・
・
・
・
・
・
・
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
MORISHITA, Naoki
NAKAHARA, Daiichiro
OISO, Giichiro
NODA, Akio
SASAKURA, Hiroyuki
FUJIMOTO, Chuzo
HARIYAMA, Takahiko
ENDO, Yukihide
SATO, Kiyoaki
TANI, Shigeki
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
SATO, Kohji
SETOU, Mitsutoshi
FUKUDA, Atsuo
URANO, Tetsumei
KITAGAWA, Masatoshi
MIURA, Naoyuki
SUGIMURA, Haruhiko
IWASHITA, Toshihide
UMEMURA, Kazuo
HORII, Toshinobu
SUZUKI, Tetsuro
OJIMA, Toshiyuki
WATANABE, Kanako
JAPANESE &JAPANESE AFFAIRSBIOMEDICALINFORMATICS
COMMUNITY HEALTH & PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
ANATOMY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
MEDICAL PHYSIOLOGY
MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY
TUMOR PATHOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
LEGAL MEDICINE
COUNCILFOR BUSINESSMANAGEMENT
NAKAMURA, Satoshi SUZUKI, Osamu TAKIGAWA, Masahiro
HIRUMA, Akira TAKAHASHI, Seio ITO, Shuji
UESUGI, Michiyo SARUTA, Takao SUZUKI, Katsuhiko
NAGAI, Yoshiyuki MIMURO, Kenichiro MURAMOTO, Junko
REGENERATIVE & INFECTIOUS PATHOLOGY
4
GRADUATE COURSE OF MIDWIFERYASSOCIATEPROFESSOR KUBOTA, Kimie
RESEARCH CENTER FOR CHILD MENTAL DEVELOPMENT
PROFESSOR TAKEI, Noriyoshi
DEPARTMENT BY DONATION
MOLECULAR DIAGNOSIS
REGIONAL MEDICAL MANAGEMENT STUDIES
CHILD & ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY
MEDICAL EDUCATION
REGIONAL NEONATAL-PERINATAL MEDICINE
OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY & FAMILY MEDICINE
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
KANAOKA, Shigeru
YAMAOKA, Taiji
SUGIYAMA, Toshiro
IGARASHI, Hiroshi
IIJIMA, Shigeo
SUGIMURA, Motoi
MEDICAL PHOTONICS RESEARCH CENTER
CLINICAL MEDICAL PHOTONICS LABORATORY
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
MINOSHIMA, Shinsei
SETOU, Mitsutoshi
OUCHI, Yasuomi
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
MAGATA, Yasuhiro
YAMAMOTO, Seiji
OKAZAKI, Shigetoshi
FACULTY OF NURSINGBASIC NURSING PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
WATANABE, Yasuhide
MIURA, Katsutoshi
NAGATA, Toshi
KATAYAMA, Harumi
CLINICAL NURSING
COMMUNITY NURSING
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
NOZAWA, Akiko
TATSUMI, Asami
SUZUKI, Mizue
CLINICAL SCIENCES
INTERNAL MEDICINE 1
INTERNAL MEDICINE 2
INTERNAL MEDICINE 3
PSYCHIATRY
SURGERY 1
SURGERY 2
NEUROSURGERY
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
DERMATOLOGY
UROLOGY
OPHTHALMOLOGY
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
MIYAJIMA, Hiroaki
SUDA, Takafumi
HAYASHI, Hideharu
MORI, Norio
SHIIYA, Norihiko
KONNO, Hiroyuki
NAMBA, Hiroki
MATSUYAMA, Yukihiro
TOKURA, Yoshiki
OZONO, Seiichiro
HOTTA, Yoshihiro
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR
MINETA, Hiroyuki
SAKAHARA, Harumi
SATO, Shigehito
KANAYAMA, Naohiro
OGATA, Tsutomu
KATOU, Fuminori
MAEKAWA, Masato
WATANABE, Hiroshi
YOSHINO, Atsuto
OHNISHI, Kazunori
OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY/HEAD & NECK SURGERY
ANESTHESIOLOGY &CLITICAL CARE MEDICINE
DENTISTRY & ORAL &MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY &THERAPEUTICSEMERGENCY &DISASTER MEDICINE
RADIOLOGY
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
PEDIATRICS
LABORATORY MEDICINE
CLINICAL ONCOLOGY
ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR
BASIC MEDICAL PHOTONICS LABORATORY
APPLIED MEDICAL PHOTONICS LABORATORY
5
ANESTHESIOLOGY & CLITICAL CARE MEDICINE
TAKIGAWA, Masahiro
TAKIGAWA, Masahiro
MIYAJIMA, Hiroaki SUGIMOTO, Ken FUJIGAKI, Yoshihide MIYAJIMA, Hiroaki
〔for Management Reform〕
MINETA, Hiroyuki〔for Risk Management〕
KONNO, Hiroyuki〔for Patient Service〕
KUWABARA, Yumie
〔for Clinical Practice & Teaching〕
SAKAHARA, HarumiDIRECTOR
GENERAL MEDICINE
PSYCHIATRY
PEDIATRICS
NEUROSURGERY
UROLOGY
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
MORI, Norio
OGATA, Tsutomu
NAMBA, Hiroki
OZONO, Seiichiro
KANAYAMA, Naohiro
KATOU, Fuminori
SUDA, Takafumi OKI, Yutaka SUDA, Takafumi SUDA, TakafumiSHIIYA, Norihiko SHIIYA, Norihiko FUNAI, Kazuhito WADA, Hidetoshi SHIIYA, Norihiko WADA, Hidetoshi
MATSUYAMA, Yukihiro
HOTTA, Yoshihiro
SAKAHARA, Harumi
DENTISTRY&ORAL &MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
ENDOSCOPIC & PHOTODYNAMIC MEDICINE
INTERNAL MEDICINE 1
DIVISION OF GASTROENTEROLOGY
DIVISION OF NEPHROLOGY
DIVISION OF NEUROLOGY
MAEKAWA, Masato
SHIIYA, Norihiko
DOI, Matsuyuki
KONNO, Hiroyuki
CLINICAL LABORATORIES
INTENSIVE CARE UNIT
PERINATAL CENTER
HEAD
CHEMOTHERAPYCENTER
ITOH, Hiroaki
KOBAYASHI, Toshihiko
OHNISHI, Kazunori
MEDICAL RECORDS KIMURA, Michio
CENTRAL SUPPLY
BLOOD PURIFICATIONUNIT
SATO, Shigehito
BABA, Satoshi
TAKESHITA, Akihiro
KATO, Akihiko
SURGICAL OPERATION CENTER
TRANSFUSION & CELL THERAPY
CLINICAL & MOLECULARGENETICS CENTER
OUTPATIENT CLINICS
MAEKAWA, Masato
OZONO, Seiichiro
KAWAKAMI, Junichi KUWABARA, Yumie
DIAGNOSTIC PATHOLOGY
REHABILITATION CENTER
SAKAHARA, Harumi
TAKIGAWA, Masahiro
KIMURA, Michio
RADIOLOGICALCENTER
MEDICAL INFORMATICS
CLINICAL NUTRITION UNIT
MIZUSHIMA, Takashi
KATO, Akihiko
MEDICAL INSTRUMENTSADMINISTRATIVE CENTER MINETA, Hiroyuki
EMERGENCY MEDICINE
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
OPHTHALMOLOGY
RADIOLOGY
FUKAMIZU, Hidekazu
WATANABE, Hiroshi
PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY &THERAPEUTICS
INTERNAL MEDICINE 2
DIVISION OF ENDOCRINOLOGY & METABOLISM
DIVISION OF RESPIRATOLOGY
DIVISION OF HEPATOLOGY
SURGERY 1DIVISION OF CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERYDIVISION OF THORACIC SURGERYDIVISION OF PEDIATRIC SURGERYDIVISION OF BREAST SURGERYDIVISION OF GENERAL SURGERY& ENDOSCOPIC SURGERY
DIVISION OF HEPATO-BILLIALY-PANCREATIC SURGERY
HAYASHI, Hideharu HAYASHI, Hideharu OHNISHI, Kazunori OGAWA, Noriyoshi
KONNO, Hiroyuki
KONNO, Hiroyuki
NAKAMURA, Toshio
SAKAGUCHI, Takanori
UNNO, Naoki
TOKURA, Yoshiki
MINETA, Hiroyuki
SATO, Shigehito
MIZUSHIMA, Takashi
BABA, Satoshi
DERMATOLOGY
OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY
REHABILITATION
DIAGNOSTIC PATHOLOGY
INTERNAL MEDICINE 3
DIVISION OF CARDIOLOGY
DIVISION OF HEMATOLOGY
DIVISION OF IMMUNOLOGY & RHEUMATOLOGY
SURGERY 2
DIVISION OF ESOPHAGO-GASTRIC SURGERY
DIVISION OF COLORECTAL SURGERY
DIVISION OF VASCULAR SURGERY
VICE-DIRECTORS
CLINICAL CARE DEPARTMENTS
HEADS
CENTRAL CLINICAL FACILITIES
MEDICAL WELFARE SUPPORT CENTER
HEAD UMEMURA, Kazuo
CENTER FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH
INTRACTABLE DISEASE SUPPORT CENTER
NURSING
HEAD
HEAD HEAD
HEAD
SAKAHARA, Harumi
OHNISHI, Kazunori MIYAJIMA, Hiroaki
KONNO, Hiroyuki
CLINICAL EDUCATION CENTER
ONCOLOGY CENTER
HEAD IGARASHI, Hiroshi
SIMULATION CENTER
HEAD HEAD
HOSPITAL PHARMACYMEDICAL SAFE MANAGEMENT
HEADS
�������� �������●
6
Data on May 1, 2012
Data on May 1, 2012
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CLASSIFICATION PRESIDENT DIRECTORS AUDITORS PROFESSORS ASSOCIATEPROFESSORS
SENIORASSISTANT
PROFESSORS
ASSISTANTPROFESSORS(RESEARCH
ASSOCIATES)
TOTAL CLERKS & TECHNICIANS
GRANDTOTAL
SENIOR RESIDENTS
97
JUNIOR RESIDENTS
33
TOTAL
130
1
1
4
4
2
2
52
4
5
1
62
36
10
1
1
1
3
52
7
37
1
45
88
49
4
2
12
2
157
7
183
100
1
10
3
1
0
16
0
0
2
323
133
13
697
1
2
13
3
1
1
864
140
196
797
2
10
5
14
3
16
1
1
2
1,187
ADMINISTRATION BUREAU
SCHOOL OFMEDICINE
UNIVERSITYHOSPITAL
HEALTHADMINISTRATION
CENTER
MEDICAL PHOTONICSRESEARCH CENTER
EXPERIMENTALANIMALS INSTITUTE
RESEARCHEQUIPMENT
CENTER
CENTER FOR MEDEICAL WASTE
MANAGEMENT
RESEARCH CENTERFOR CHILD MENTAL
DEVELOPMENT
MEDICALEDUCATION CENTER
COLLABORATIONCENTER FOR
MEDICAL INNOVATION
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT DIVISION
TOTAL
7
School 1st yr.
Data on May 1, 2012
2nd yr. 3rd yr. 4th yr. 5th yr. 6th yr. Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
FACULTYOF MEDICINE
Admission Quota120 (5)*
Capacity 645 (25)*
Admission Quota 70 (10)**
Capacity 260 (20)**
FACULTYOF NURSING
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������� �������■ The Faculty of Nursing aims to develop the broad range of skills of nursing including upgrading nursing skills, promoting specialization in medical treatments, nursing for the elderly and handicapped people, and the general nursing needed for local community. Students develop their scientific thinking and kind consideration for others during 4 years of student life. Graduates can continue their professional development in the Master's Program of the Graduate School of Nursing to pursue careers in nursing education and as researchers.
( )* The numbers in parentheses indicate the quotas for 2nd - year transfer students included in the total. ( )**The numbers in parentheses indicate the quotas for 3rd - year transfer students included in the total.
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Since its establishment in 1974 the policy of the Faculty of Medicine has been to achieve three chief objectives: firstly, to produce excellent clinicians and highly creative researchers; secondly, to promote original research and innovation in medical techniques; and thirdly, to play a leadeng role in local health care by practicing medicine for the greatest possible benefits of patients. These objectives aim to contribute to the advancement of the welfare of all mankind. Based on this policy, many excellent clinicians, who graduated from our university, are contributing to medical treatments both in Shizuoka Prefecture and nationwide. Our graduates are also engaging in state-of-the-art research at our University. New technologies are also being adopted by the Faculty in fields such as treatments of cancers and the development of advanced diagnostic techniques. In particular, The Photon Medical Research Center was established for the promotion of advanced studies in the field of medical photonics. Finally, our graduates play active roles not only as clinicians, medical researchers and medical educators, but also as industrial physicians and medical welfare administrators.
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 18(17.6%)
Other Prefectures 48(47.1%)
In Shizuoka Prefecture 34(33.3%)
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 27(39.7%)
In Shizuoka Prefecture 13(19.1%)
70 69 70 69 69 67 69 67
4 4
61 60
69 69
15 15 15 15
59 57 62 62 59 59 58 58
16 12
75.0
Other Prefectures 20(29.4%)
79
39
118
4
60
64
83
39
122
5
63
68
(2)
(2)
(4)
(1)
(9)
(10)
83
42
125
6
55
61
(1)
(1)
74
34
108
5
68
73
(4)
(2)
(6)
(1)
(9)
(10)
74
26
100
(5)
(3)
(8)
69
26
95
(2)
(0)
(2)
462
206
668
20
246
266
(14)
(7)
(21)
(2)
(18)
(20)
8
MidwiferyPublic Health Care Nursing
80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
100.0 95.0 90.0 85.0 80.0 75.0 70.0 65.0 60.0
(%)
(the number of students)
Applicants
PassedRates of Success
Male
Female
Total
CLASSIFICATION
CLASSIFICATIONNew Graduates Reexaminees Total
Applicants Passed Rate ofsuccess
109
95
96
94
100
97.3
97.9
94.1
96.9
98.0
6
4
4
8
3
4
1
2
6
3
66.7
25.0
50.0
75.0
100
118
101
106
105
105
113
96
98
100
103
95.8
95.0
92.5
95.2
98.1
NationalRanking
11
21
24
8
2
112
97
102
97
102
FACULTY OF MEDICINE FACULTY OF NURSING
2,045
712
2,757
58
39
97
81
31
112
67
35
102
66
31
97
76
26
102
2,393
874
3,267
19
597
616
8
61
69
5
65
70
4
65
69
4
65
69
1
67
68
41
920
961
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102nd 2008
103rd 2009
104th 2010
105th 2011
106th 2012
● � �!��� �� *��� ����
● ��������� �� *��� ���� +����� %&"",
● � ����� ����� �� ��� �������� ������� ������������� - ����)��* �.���������
● � ����� ����� �� ��� �������� ������� �.������������� � !��� ������ ����/ ���0����) ��� � ����*
Applicants Passed Rate ofsuccess Applicants Passed Rate of
success
94th 2008
95th 2009
96th 2010
97th 2011
98th 2012
91st 2008
92nd 2009
93rd 2010
94th 2011
95th 2012
97th 2008
98th 2009
99th 2010
100th 2011
101st 2012
Get a Job 60(88.2%)
Get a Job 100(98.0%)
Others 2(2.0%)
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 18(17.6%)
Other Prefectures 48(47.1%)
In Shizuoka Prefecture 34(33.3%)
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 18(17.6%)
In Shizuoka Prefecture 34(33.3%)
Other Prefectures 48(47.1%)
Others 3(4.4%)
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 27(39.7%)
In Shizuoka Prefecture 13(19.1%)
Graduate Schools 5(7.4%)
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 27(39.7%)
In Shizuoka Prefecture 13(19.1%)
70 6970 69 70 6970 69 69 6769 67 69 6769 67
4 44 4
96.6
61 6061 60
69 6969 69
15 1515 15 15 1515 15
59 5759 57 62 6262 62 59 5959 59 58 5858 58
16 1216 1220 20
100.098.6 98.6 97.1 97.1 98.4100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
75.075.0
Other Prefectures 20(29.4%)
Other Prefectures 20(29.4%)
9
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This doctoral program is composed of two courses: 1) basic medicine researcher training course, and 2) clinician scientist training course. The students of the former course should acquire excellent research ability and high creativity; the students of the latter course should acquire the ability to apply the highly sophisticated scientific mentality to their own clinical practice. It is undeniable that collaborations based on these courses create unique research fields, which will more activate the activities of our university.
The aim of this program is to grow highly advanced nursing specialists who acquire excellent nursing skills and research techniques. They also should have their own highly specialized fields of nursing. The nursing specialists should provide their care and research especially on the basis of noble ethics. The high-quality nursing care provided by them is really required by modern society, because of rapid developments in medical technologies, the expanding graying society, and trend to respect the quality of life. This program also includes “health science course” designed to develop new theories and techniques in more interdisciplinary sense.
Data on May 1, 2012The numbers in parentheses indicate those students enrolled in October included in the total.※The upper limit of the entrant number befor the fiscal year 2011.
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Major
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
1st yr. 2nd yr. 3rd yr. 4th yr. Total
ADVANCED PHOTOMEDICINE
INTEGRATEDFUNCTIONAL
MEDICINE
FRONTIERMEDICINE
INFECTIOUS DISEASECONTROL AND
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
MEDICINE
Admission Quota11
Capacity44
Admission Quota5
Capacity20
Admission Quota8
Capacity32
Admission Quota6
Capacity24
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
0
1
0
1
1
25
7
32
7
5
12
3
1
4
8
4
12
2
3
5
-
-
-
10
7
17
6
1
7
8
2
10
1
0
1
-
-
-
6
7
13
5
0
5
19
5
24
3
4
7
-
-
-
23
19
42
14
2
16
36
11
47
6
8
14
25
7
32
※
※
※
※
※
※
※
※
Admission Quota30
Capacity120
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(2)
(6)
(3)
(1)
(1)
(1)
10
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Data on May 1, 2012
Major
Male
Female
Total
1st yr. 2nd yr. Total
NURSING
Admission Quota16
Capacity32
3
12
15
1
23
24
(8)
4
35
39
The number in parentheses indicates those students remaining in the same grade included in the total.
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Graduate course of Midwifery was established in April 2008, with the aim of supporting local perinatal care and training the students to contribute to the development of Mother-Child health. This course graduates the midwives with high-quality skills in maternity treatments and practical abilities, in one-year of instruction based on "Women's lifetime health and gender rights."
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Data on May 1, 2012
1983~2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
471
427
80
23
13
7
21
14
17
35
9
15
28
14
9
27
8
15
26
11
23
Ph. D. (doctoral course)
Ph. D. (thesis only)
Master of Nursing (M.A.)
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Data on May 1, 2012
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
30
7
33
8
27
10
34
6
26
9
2011
27
11
2012
29
9
Male
Female
Data on May 1, 2012
Admission Quota Capacity 1st yr.
16 16 16GRADUATE COURSE
OF MIDWIFERY
11
学内共同教育研究施設 ■ ■ �������� �� ������ ��� �� ����� ��� ���� �
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The Medical Photonics Research Center was launched in 2011 by the merger of two erstwhile centers, Photon Medical Research Center and Molecular Imaging Frontier Research Center. Here, a plethora of research projects exploring the medical utility of light and electromagnetic waves are being undertaken. Ongoing projects include: (i) pursuit of the mechanism of life phenomena in every layer from cells to individuals using light and molecular imaging, (ii) development of novel probes (tracers) and diagnostic tools for disease prognosis, (iii) use of “omics” technologies to unveil the etiology of various diseases, (iv) unraveling of enigmas of brain functions and pathophysiology, and (v) development of photo dynamic treatment methods for cancer therapy. The Department of Medical Spectroscopy is endowed by Hamamatsu Photonics K.K.
HEAD MINOSHIMA, ShinseiVICE-HEAD MAGATA, Yasuhiro
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The Experimental Animals Institute established in 1983 is providing researchers with subjects for animal experiments in basic medical research. The institute is also contributing to education through classes on animal experimentation and graduation-thesis research. In addition, laboratory animal science is being promoted by developing many mutant mouse strains as animal models for human diseases using originally developed methods, and providing them to researchers.
HEAD WATANABE, Hiroshi
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The Research Equipment Center directly contributes to the advancement of education and research in biomedical sciences. The Center consists of 16 laboratories including RI facilities. The staff of the Center are experts in managing sophisticated analytical equipment and collaborate with researchers. In the RI facilities, technical training for the safe handling of radioisotopes is conducted.
HEAD KITAGAWA, Masatoshi
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This Center contributes to the maintenance and promotion of the health of students and the staff, and thus to the achievement of student education and various activities of the university staff. We also conducts annual medical checks and medical consultations on both physical and mental health, as well as investigations of health problems.
HEAD MIYAJIMA, Hiroaki
12
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Trash must be separated according to the trash categories specified in “The Guide to Separating Trash”, which is available at the web site of this center. Biohazardous waste has to be put into a properly labeled plastic container or bag. Carry-in wastes may be brought to this center or the collection station. Lectures on the separation and disposal of trash are given by the staff members of this center. Wastewater from the University hospital and laboratories is treated with a sewage treatment plant placed at this center. Processes used for wastewater treatment include settlement in a pool, activated sludge treatment with anaerobic and aerobic bacteria, sedimentation, coagulation, and filtration with sand and activated carbon. Before the discharge of the treated water into the natural environment, examinations are carried out to determine whether adverse environmental effects are eliminated from the effluent.
HEAD FUJIMOTO, Chuzo
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Information Technology Center provides and operates the information infrastructures of the University, which comprises the university network, mail servers, web servers, IT practice and learning facility, etc. Wireless LAN hot spots are set everywhere on the campus; the IT practice and learning facility enables bidirectional display and operation between teachers and learners. The Center continues to provide state-of-the-art IT infrastructures to the University.
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The Center was founded in April 2003. The Center's primary missions are to draft plans to achieve projects concerning the University's hygiene and safety and to seek the thorough implementation of the guidelines for the prevention of environmental pollution, health hazards, accidents and disasters derived from the University's educational and research activities. The important objectives are: to assess the working environments according to the Industrial Safety and Health Law and other related rules and regulations, to promote the safety and health of workers and to secure a safer and healthier working environment.
HEAD SUZUKI, Osamu
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Clarifying the child mental crisis using molecular-biological and neuroimaging techniques
Establishing the methodologies to identify
predictors or early signs for future problems in children and developing
preventative means, using epidemiological studies
and psychological interventions
Fostering professionals (child psychologists) to care for children with mental problems.
Molecular-biological approaches Epidemiological and psychological approaches
The Center was founded in 2006 as a joint center with the participation of Osaka University and Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, followed by the welcomed participation of Kanazawa University in 2008 and of University of Fukui and Chiba University in 2011. As a leading institute in the interdisciplinary research for child development, the major goals of the Center include investigation of biological, medical, and psychosocial backgrounds of abnormalities in cognitive and emotional status during childhood, and development of efficient educational and clinical intervention methods that are helpful to children with
developmental disorders. It is also our mission here at the Center to educate professionals such as teachers and clinical psychologists so as to allow them to support their disabled children more sufficiently in association with the United Graduate School of Child Development, which consists of the five Universities mentioned above.
13
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The mission of the Cancer Education and Research Center is to train physicians who will become leaders in comprehensive cancer therapy, and also to promote advanced research in cancer. This center was founded in October 2007, and opened graduate courses for training cancer professionals in cooperation with Tokai Gann (Cancer) Professional Plan. This program aims at establishing medical oncology teams matching the global standard, and its main institution is Nagoya University School of Medicine. The graduate course consists of 3 courses, clinical oncology, radiotherapy and cancer pharmacology. An intensive course runs concurrently with the graduate course, in which senior physicians can learn the practice of modern cancer management.
HEAD OHNISHI, Kazunori
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The Collaboration Center for Medical Innovation was established in April 2011, as a window of one-stop service (single point of contact) for industry-academic and medical-engineering collaboration. The Center includes the PET-CT building and the cyclotron building, and manages the imaging devices including MRI, CT, and PET/SPECT/CT scanners for experimental studies, and PET/CT scanner for clinical studies in our university. The Center also works as the core facility for "Hamamatsu Medical and Engineering Technology Innovation Core (HaMTIC)" which develops a local industry-academic collaboration to produce new medical devices based on the optical and imaging technology.
HEAD YAMAMOTO, Seiji
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Medical Education Center was founded in April 2012. The Center manages and organizes the education systems for medical school of Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, including curriculums and evaluation systems especially for PBL (Problem Based Learning), OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination, including Advanced OSCE), CBT (Computer Based Testing), clinical clerkship, and general remarks of medicine. The mission of the Center is to keep our educational systems world standard level and to improve them progressively.
HEAD UMEMURA, Kazuo
Shizuoka Cancer Center
Seirei Hamamatsu Hospital
Seirei Mikatahara Hospital
Gifu Prefecture
Shizuoka PrefectureAichi Prefecture
Nagoya University School of Medicine
Graduate School of Medicine(Counselor)
Nagoya City University Graduate School of
Medical Sciences and Medical School
Fujita University Graduate School of medicine
Aichi University School of Medicine
Meijo University Graduate School of Pharmacology
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine
Department of Clinical Oncology
Gifu University Graduate School of Medicine
Joint seminar and conference in cooperation
with 7 universities in the Tokai region
Practice of advanced cancer medicine and research
Cross-organizational medical care and education
Training of cross-organ human resources for cancer
Training of cross-organizational specialists
in the cancer treatment care
Tokai Training Program of Oncology Specialist(2012-2016)
14
CHINA MEDICAL UNIVERSITY (CHINA)
KYUNGPOOK NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (KOREA)
KYUNGPOOK NATIONAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NURSING (KOREA)
SHANGHAI JIAO TONG UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (CHINA)
FACULTY OF MEDICINE, ALBERT-LUDWIGS UNIVERSITY OF FREIBURG (GERMANY)
HENAN COLLEGE OF TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE (CHINA)
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF BIALYSTOK (POLAND)
UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA (BANGLADESH)
SHAHJALAL UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (BANGLADESH)
BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB MEDICAL UNIVERSITY (BANGLADESH)
GUANGXI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY (CHINA)
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW (POLAND)
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF LUBLIN (POLAND)
HEINRICH HEINE UNIVERSITY DÜSSELDORF (GERMANY)
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, JOHN A. BURNS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE(U.S.A.)
1988. 4.29
1992. 9. 7
2005. 9.23
2000. 3.24
2003. 6.30
2003.12. 8
2004. 4.19
2004.11.12
2004.11.12
2004.11.12
2004.11.21
2010. 4. 1
2010. 4. 5
2012. 8. 9
2012. 9. 6
SISTER SCHOOL
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
ACADEMIC EXCHANGEData on Oct. 1, 2012
Data on May 1, 2012
University (Country) Date of Agreement Signed Cooperation Contents
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
3
1
2
2
22
14
3
1
2
2
22
Government Private
Graduate StudentsTotal
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Country
������������� ������ ��
CHINA
BANGLADESH
POLAND
PAKISTAN
INDIA
Total
Architectural Area
Total Building Area
Room Type (Area)
206㎡
554㎡
147㎡
567㎡
20
1
6
4
Single TypeClassification
Building Family Type
● ������������� ���������
Single Rooms(14㎡)
Meeting Room(19㎡)
Couple Rooms(40㎡)
Family Rooms(59㎡)
International Residence
International Student Excursion 2011
Clinical Care Departments
15
- 9,146 5,967 3,075 21,311 11,882 7,666 12,601 8,622 5,034 714
18,483 14,046 2,256 1,310 427
5,576 1,681 5,145 4,350 2,714 3,622 3,796 36
7,964 20,305 4,343 21,200 17,876 18,991 16,656 16,831 7,616 2,944 4,947
- 9,153
298,286
- 37.6 24.6 12.7 87.7 48.9 31.5 51.9 35.5 20.7 2.9 76.1 57.8 9.3 5.4 1.8 22.9 6.9 21.2 17.9 11.2 14.9 15.6 0.1 32.8 83.6 17.9 87.2 73.6 78.2 68.5 69.3 31.3 12.1 20.4 -
37.7 1,227.5
● �������� ��������
Total Average per Day
- 9,089 4,422 2,193 3,392 10,322 3,463 6,490 13,457 1,983 19
9,228 10,756 6,924 3,074 115 784
2,039 5,480 4,656 4,096 3,663 1,017
- 8,539 13,705
- 4,902 11,147 6,242 9,307 11,418 2,099 197
4,659 -
3,407 182,284
- 24.8 12.1 6.0 9.3 28.2 9.5 17.7 36.8 5.4 0.1 25.2 29.4 18.9 8.4 0.3 2.1 5.6 15.0 12.7 11.2 10.0 2.8 -
23.3 37.4 -
13.4 30.5 17.1 25.4 31.2 5.7 0.5 12.7 - 9.3
498.0
Total Average per Day
Outpatients Inpatients
Fiscal Year 2011
NUMBER OF PATIENTS
Emergency MedicineEndoscopic & Photodynamic MedicineNeurosurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryRehabilitationDermatologyUrologyOphthalmologyOtorhinolaryngologyObstetrics & GynecologyRadiologyAnesthesiology & Critical Care MedicinePlastic & Reconstructive SurgeryClinical & Molecular Genetics CenterDentistry & Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Clinical Pharmacology & TherapeuticsPsychiatryPediatrics
General Medicine
Cardiovascular SurgeryThoracic SurgeryPediatric SurgeryBreast SurgeryGeneral Surgery & Endoscopic SurgeryEsophago-Gastric SurgeryColorectal SurgeryHepato-Billiary-Pancreatic SurgeryVascular Surgery
GastroenterologyNephrologyNeurologyEndocrinology & MetabolismRespiratologyHepatologyCardiologyHematologyImmunology & Rheumatology
InternalMedicine 1
InternalMedicine 2
InternalMedicine 3
Surgery 1
Surgery 2
Test Item
Number
Test Item
Number
NUMBER OF CLINICAL LAB TESTS
Fiscal Year 2011
111,992
Endocrinology
57,718
Hematology
347,507
Serology
288,811
Clinical Chemistry
2,162,287
Bacteriology
24,173
Pathology
14,858
Endoscopy
9,521
Physiology
165,995
Others
35,540
81,996
Total
3,300,398
Urine and OtherBody Fluids
Collection of Blood andOther Body Fluids
Total
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16
NUMBER OF SURGICALOPERATIONS & ANAESTHESIAS
Number ofPatients
Number ofOperations
Number ofAnaesthesia
Fiscal Year 2011
Fiscal Year 2011
Total
Total
4,271
Inpatients
Outpatients
Total
34,484
32,915
67,399
1,844
4,174
6,018
6,534
11,704
18,238
2,261
5,731
7,992
45,123
54,524
99,647
Male Female Total
211
14
6.6
1
120
8
6.7
1
331
22
6.6
2
13,615
NUMBER OF PATHOLOGICAL AUTOPSY
NUMBER OF X-RAY EXAMINATION
Fiscal Year 2011
NUMBER OF BIRTHS
NormalDeliveriesAbnormalDeliveries
Total
Full-Term Baby
377
133
510
Premature Baby
46(0)
44(0)
90(0)
Total
423(0)
177(0)
600(0)
Method
Causes
NUMBER OF EMERGENCY CASES
Patients Who Diedat our HospitalNumber Subjected to Autopsy
Autopsy Rate (%)
Autopsies Entrustedfrom Outside
Injuries
Accidents
TrafficAccidents Poisoning Others
TotalPregnancy
TotalDiseases
Fiscal Year 2011
363 76 1,100 1,539 489 8,2536,225
The numbers in parentheses indicate stillbirths included in the total. Fiscal Year 2011
TotalMRIX-Ray CTX-RayFluoroscopy
X-RayRadiography
17
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Fiscal Year 2011
Data on March 31, 2012
Fiscal Year 2011
Regular Hours
Intramural 130,801 Extramural 957
After Hours
Intramural 37,338 Extramural 23
● ��������
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The Number ofVisitors
Monday to Friday 9:00~20:00Saturday & Sunday 10:00~17:00
24 hour access to the library is available to students and faculty
members by registering ID cards.
Classification
Books
Journals
AV Materials
Classification
Books
Journals
AV Materials
Electronic Journals
JapaneseJapanese English Total English Total
2,029 53
3,460
59,650
1,508
38,136
1,193
97,786
2,701
2,733
207
417
144
3,150
351
The Number ofItems Borrowed
Copying Service
Books
8,925
Requests Accepted
5,394
Journals
729
Requests Made to Outside
2,410
Total
Intramural 168,139 Extramural 980
AV Materials
356
Total
7,804
18
Fiscal Year 2011The grants above include all overhead expenses.
Fiscal Year 2011
● �������� ����
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(unit:million yen)
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Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Priority Areas
Grant-in Aid for Scientific on Innovative Areas
Grant-in Aid for Scientific Research (A)
Grant-in Aid for Scientific Research (B)
Grant-in Aid for Scientific Research (C)
Grant-in Aid for Challenging Exploratory Research
Grant-in Aid for Young Scientists (S)
Grant-in Aid for Young Scientists (A)
Grant-in Aid for Young Scientists (B)
Grant-in Aid for Research Activity Start-up
Grant-in Aid for JSPS Fellows
Grant-in Aid Research
Total
Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research
1
9
1
17
85
17
1
0
56
1
3
5
196
Subject for Research Number
16,300
53,430
8,190
94,380
133,380
32,370
20,800
0
88,354
832
2,100
3,000
453,136
Amount of Money(Unit:thousand yen)
Endowment
Trust Research
Joint Research
Grant from Outside the University
675
5,118
50
Classification Number
590,291
766,511
60,653
Amount of Money(Unit:thousand yen)
Grant-in-Aid5,995
(22.4%)
University Hospital Revenue16,074(60.2%)
Miscellaneous161(0.6%)
Revenue from joint ResearchProjects with Enterprises
and by Endowments1,716(6.4%)
Long-term Loans and Subsidiesfrom Government for Improvementsof University Facilities1,579(5.9%)
Redemption ofLong-term Loans
1,202(4.7%)
Expenses for Joint ResearchProjects with Enterprises
and with Others1,511(5.9%)
Facility Maintenance1,579(6.1%)
Others518(2.0%) Others
527(2.0%)
Tuition andAdmission Fees658(2.5%)
EducationandResearch Expenses 6,290 (24.5%)
Total26,710
Total25,690
Medical Care Activity Expenses14,590(56.8%)
BusTerminal
RouteNumber Route Name Time Required
Stop 13
Stop 13
50
57
About 35 minutes
About 30 minutes
Entetsu Bus
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Iwata・Yamanote LineBound for Medical School
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine is located approximately 10.6km north of Hamamatsu Station.
Medical School Loop-Line
( ) via City Hall・HamamatsuCentral Police Office
19
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Hamamatsu
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① Headquarters Building ② University Hospital ③ Clinical Lecture Building ④ Translational Research Center ⑤ Collaboration Center for Medical Innovation
PET-CT Facilities ⑥ Nursing Faculty Building ⑦ Basic and Clinical Research Building Annex ⑧ Basic and Clinical Research Building ⑨ Experimental Animals Institute � Educational Building � Welfare Facilities � University Library � Medical Photonics Research Center � Collaboration Center for Medical Innovation
Cyclotron Facilities � Gymnasium � Martial Arts Hall Kyudo Ground Swimming Pool � Tennis Court � Soccer / Rugby Ground Baseball Ground � Center for Medical Waste Management � International Residence � University Residence � Cenotaph � Funaokayama University Residence � Handayama University Residence � Handayama Hall � Parking
Land Area
Building Area
Total Building Area
302,136㎡
40,823㎡
166,336㎡
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National University Corporation
Hamamatsu UniversitySchool of Medicine
National University Corporation
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine 431-3192 1-20-1 Handayama, Higashi-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka, Japan Tel: +81-53-435-2111 http://www.hama-med.ac.jp/
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