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Position |
Professor and Director |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5293 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Histology, Cell biology, Embryology |
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Research Field |
Cardiovascular Disease-Pathogenic mechanisms and therapeutic strategies; Animal disease models |
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Position |
Professor |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5337 or 5335 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Human Anatomy, Histology, Cell Biology, Neuroanatomy, Embryology |
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Research Field |
My major interest has been focused on the in vitro and in vivo regulation of anti-tumor effects in male reproductive systems by different factors such as Chinese herbs, neuropeptides, anesthesia drugs and environmental toxicants. |
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Position |
Professor |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5294 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Human Anatomy, Neuroanatomy, Cell biology |
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Research Field |
1. Alzheimer’s disease 2. Interactions between metabolic disorders and mood disorders 3. Exercise protects brain against dementia |
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Position |
Professor |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5302 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Human Anatomy, Cell biology, Stem Cell, Tissue Engineering, Regenerative Medicine, Neuroanatomy |
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Research Field |
Our main research interests are tissue engineering, regenerative medicine, mechanobiology, and vascular remodeling. We focus on investigating the external forces and microenvironments for cell/tissue remodeling and functional regeneration. |
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Position |
Professor and Vice Dean for Research Affairs of College of Medicine |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5338 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Human Anatomy, Histology, Cell Biology |
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Research Field |
Recurrent cancer cells often develop into malignant tumors after chemotherapy, in part because of overreplication of the centrosomes. Previous studies in our laboratory have found that this type of centrosomal overreplication is regulated by DNA damage signals, so it is important to find appropriate signaling pathways to avoid recurrent malignancies. The research focus of this laboratory is as follows :1. How to maintain gene stability and centrosomal replication with non-lethal dose of anticancer drugs; 2. How DNA damage monitoring proteins affect the process of cell division; 3. Toxic effect of novel compounds on cancer cells. |
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Position |
Associate Professort |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5336 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Human Anatomy, Neuroanatomy, Neurobiology, Advanced Neurosciences, Histology, Embryology. |
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Research Field |
Dr. Hsu's research has long focused on axonal regeneration and wound healing after spinal cord injury. His ultimate goal is to better understand how to create a promotive environment that fosters functional recovery after spinal cord injury. |
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Position |
Associate Professor |
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Position |
06-2353535 #5333 |
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Contact No. |
Human Anatomy, Histology, Cell Biology, Stem Cell |
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Research NCKU |
Our lab is to investigate the interaction of extracellular microenvironment, both physical and chemical cues, affect bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cell differentiation and neuronal synpase formation. We will apply several microfabricated engineerin |
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Position |
Professor |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5331 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Human Anatomy, Neuroanatomy |
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Research Field |
Neuropathic pain, Spinal cord injury, Neurosurgery, Spinal surgery |
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Position |
Assistant Professor |
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Contact No. |
06-2353535 #5329 |
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Research NCKU |
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Specialist |
Human Anatomy, Histology, and Cell Biology |
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Research Field |
We study the molecular mechanisms behind cancer cell resistance to chemotherapy and targeted therapies, aiming to improve treatment outcomes. We explore how the tumor microenvironment and metabolic reprogramming drive cancer progression to better understand their roles in tumor development. |