PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Hoshino wins Wayne Bardin International Travel Award

2025-04-23
(Press-News.org) WASHINGTON—The Endocrine Society has selected Yoshitomo Hoshino, M.D., Ph.D., as the recipient of its 2025 C. Wayne Bardin, M.D., International Travel Award for his outstanding ENDO abstract and research contributions to the care of patients with bone health disorders.

The C. Wayne Bardin, M.D., International Travel Award was created in honor of Past President Wayne Bardin, who made remarkable research contributions to both reproductive physiology and contraception throughout his long career. As the winner, Hoshino received a $3,000 travel grant for ENDO and complimentary meeting registration.

Hoshino is a physician-scientist in the Department of Nephrology and Endocrinology at The University of Tokyo Hospital in Tokyo, Japan. After gaining broad clinical experience in endocrinology, he pursued research and earned his Ph.D. in Internal Medicine from the University of Tokyo, where his work focused on bone and mineral metabolism.

Hoshino identified a novel autoimmune mechanism in acquired FGF23-related hypophosphatemic osteomalacia and proposed the disease concept of “autoimmune osteomalacia,” a discovery published in The New England Journal of Medicine. He is passionate about bridging clinical observation and basic research, leveraging his clinical background to contribute to the development of new diagnostic and therapeutic strategies in endocrinology.

Additional information about these awards can be found at: https://www.endocrine.org/awards/c-wayne-bardin-md-international-travel-award.

# # #

Endocrinologists are at the core of solving the most pressing health problems of our time, from diabetes and obesity to infertility, bone health, and hormone-related cancers. The Endocrine Society is the world’s oldest and largest organization of scientists devoted to hormone research and physicians who care for people with hormone-related conditions.

The Society has more than 18,000 members, including scientists, physicians, educators, nurses and students in 122 countries. To learn more about the Society and the field of endocrinology, visit our site at www.endocrine.org. Follow us on Twitter at @TheEndoSociety and @EndoMedia.

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Comparative analysis of bioactive ingredients and medicinal functions of natural and cultivated Ophiocordyceps sinensis (berk.)

2025-04-23
Ophiocordyceps sinensis (Berk.), also known as the Chinese caterpillar fungus, is a revered traditional medicine with a rich history of use in Chinese culture for over 700 years. Endemic to the Tibetan Plateau and surrounding high-altitude regions, it is particularly valued for its potent bioactive compounds, including polysaccharides, alkaloids, and nucleosides. This fungus, which parasitizes the larvae of moths, has attracted significant commercial interest due to its medicinal properties, such as immune enhancement, anti-inflammatory effects, and its role in promoting general well-being. However, its limited natural supply due to harsh growing ...

Some protective resin coatings may damage metal artifacts

2025-04-23
Conservators and museum technicians protect precious archaeological metal objects, such as tools and weapons, with clear coatings, leaving preserved and unobstructed views of these detailed treasures. However, researchers have reported in ACS Central Science that some of the resins used for these coatings react with iron-containing metals and can cause damage. The team developed a non-invasive fluorescence imaging strategy that reveals early signs of these damaging chemical reactions and confirmed its utility on ancient artifacts.   Polymer coatings, including acrylic resins, are commonly used to protect metal artifacts from ...

Investigating charge behavior in multilayer OLEDs using a laser spectroscopic technique

2025-04-23
High-resolution, full-color display devices like foldable mobile phones and ultrathin television sets use organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs). Compared to other display technologies, OLEDs offer flexibility, self-lighting, low weight, thinness, superior contrast, and low voltage displays, attracting considerable attention in recent years. OLEDs comprise multiple layers of organic ultrathin films sandwiched between electrodes, each with specific functions inside the device. During the operation of an OLED device, charge accumulation and light emissions likely occur at the interface ...

What rattlesnake venom can teach us about evolution: New USF study

2025-04-23
Media Contact: John Dudley (814) 490-3290 (cell) jjdudley@usf.edu Click here for images, captions and a PDF of the journal article What rattlesnake venom can teach us about evolution USF researchers find that island snakes adapt their venom in surprising ways, offering new clues about how animals evolve in changing environments TAMPA, Fla. (Embrgoed for publication until April 23, 2025) – Researchers at the University of South Florida are uncovering new clues about how animals evolve by studying rattlesnake venom — and what they’ve found could ...

A new druggable cancer target: RNA-binding proteins on the cell surface

2025-04-23
In 2021, research led by Ryan Flynn, MD, PhD, and his mentor, Nobel laureate Carolyn Bertozzi, PhD, opened a new chapter in biology, characterizing a new kind of player on the cell surface: glycoRNAs. Extending this discovery recently in Cell, Flynn and colleagues showed that glycoRNAs form highly organized clusters with RNA-binding proteins on the cell surface. These clusters appear to regulate communication between cells and their environment. Now, reporting in Nature Biotechnology, Flynn’s team in the Stem Cell Program at Boston Children’s Hospital and Dana-Farber/Boston Children's ...

MIT engineers print synthetic “metamaterials” that are both strong and stretchy

2025-04-23
In metamaterials design, the name of the game has long been “stronger is better.”  Metamaterials are synthetic materials with microscopic structures that give the overall material exceptional properties. A huge focus has been in designing metamaterials that are stronger and stiffer than their conventional counterparts. But there’s a trade-off: The stiffer a material, the less flexible it is.  MIT engineers have now found a way to fabricate a metamaterial that is both strong and stretchy. The base material is typically highly rigid and brittle, but it is printed ...

Bacteria killing material creates superbug busting paint

2025-04-23
A bacteria killing coating created by scientists has been used in trials of a new paint that can be applied to a range of surfaces to effectively kill bacteria and viruses, including difficult to kill species such as MRSA, flu and COVID-19. Scientists at the University of Nottingham’s School of Pharmacy have trialled a new paint-on resin product that incorporates bacteria killing chlorhexidine, which is often used by dentists to treat mouth infections and for pre-surgical cleaning.  The team have worked with Indestructible Paint to create a prototype antimicrobial paint using this new material and have found it effectively activates when dried ...

Therapist in your pocket

2025-04-23
Kyoto, Japan -- Smartphones may often feel like a source of stress, feeding us an endless stream of bad news and social comparison. But what if they could also be the solution? A team of researchers from Kyoto University believes they can be. The team has developed a smartphone app that delivers core techniques of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)—a proven treatment for depression and anxiety—straight into the hands of users, and tested it in the largest-ever individually randomized trial of its kind. Their ...

The antisemitic wave is calming – yet levels remained significantly higher than before the war

2025-04-23
The Report: Contrary to common perceptions, the peak in global anti-Jewish hatred was immediately after the October 7 attack, and not as the war progressed. A particularly alarming rise was recorded in Australia. Increases were also observed in the United States, Italy, Spain, Canada, Argentina, and Brazil. According to the Report, only a negligible percentage of complaints regarding antisemitic hate crimes have led to arrests and indictments; “Education and legislation without enforcement are meaningless”. On the eve of Holocaust Remembrance Day, the Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry and the Irwin Cotler Institute for Democracy, Human Rights ...

Current AI risks more alarming than apocalyptic future scenarios

2025-04-23
Current AI Risks More Alarming than Apocalyptic Future Scenarios Most people generally are more concerned about the immediate risks of artificial intelligence than they are about a theoretical future in which AI threatens humanity. A new study by the University of Zurich reveals that respondents draw clear distinctions between abstract scenarios and specific tangible problems and particularly take the latter very seriously. There is a broad consensus that artificial intelligence is associated with risks, but ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

The Lancet: New weight loss pill leads to greater blood sugar control and weight loss for people with diabetes than current oral GLP-1, phase 3 trial finds

Pediatric investigation study highlights two-way association between teen fitness and confidence

Researchers develop cognitive tool kit enabling early Alzheimer's detection in Mandarin Chinese

New book captures hidden toll of immigration enforcement on families

New record: Laser cuts bone deeper than before

Heart attack deaths rose between 2011 and 2022 among adults younger than age 55

Will melting glaciers slow climate change? A prevailing theory is on shaky ground

New treatment may dramatically improve survival for those with deadly brain cancer

Here we grow: chondrocytes’ behavior reveals novel targets for bone growth disorders

Leaping puddles create new rules for water physics

Scientists identify key protein that stops malaria parasite growth

Wildfire smoke linked to rise in violent assaults, new 11-year study finds

New technology could use sunlight to break down ‘forever chemicals’

Green hydrogen without forever chemicals and iridium

Billion-DKK grant for research in green transformation of the built environment

For solar power to truly provide affordable energy access, we need to deploy it better

Middle-aged men are most vulnerable to faster aging due to ‘forever chemicals’

Starving cancer: Nutrient deprivation effects on synovial sarcoma

Speaking from the heart: Study identifies key concerns of parenting with an early-onset cardiovascular condition

From the Late Bronze Age to today - Old Irish Goat carries 3,000 years of Irish history

Emerging class of antibiotics to tackle global tuberculosis crisis

Researchers create distortion-resistant energy materials to improve lithium-ion batteries

Scientists create the most detailed molecular map to date of the developing Down syndrome brain

Nutrient uptake gets to the root of roots

Aspirin not a quick fix for preventing bowel cancer

HPV vaccination provides “sustained protection” against cervical cancer

Many post-authorization studies fail to comply with public disclosure rules

GLP-1 drugs combined with healthy lifestyle habits linked with reduced cardiovascular risk among diabetes patients

Solved: New analysis of Apollo Moon samples finally settles debate about lunar magnetic field

University of Birmingham to host national computing center 

[Press-News.org] Hoshino wins Wayne Bardin International Travel Award