Osaka University - Japan
Author Profile
Scopus
🎓 Early Academic Pursuits
Prof. Teiji Nishio embarked on an exceptional academic journey, earning degrees in both physics and medicine. He obtained his Ph.D. in Physics from Rikkyo University in 1997 and later pursued a Ph.D. in Medicine from the University of Tokyo in 2011. His interdisciplinary background in physics and medicine laid the foundation for his groundbreaking research in medical physics, specifically in radiation therapy and particle therapy. His academic journey through prestigious institutions such as Rikkyo University and the University of Tokyo has provided him with an unparalleled depth of expertise in both theoretical and applied aspects of medical physics.
💼 Professional Endeavors
Prof. Nishio has held prestigious positions across leading Japanese universities and research institutions. Currently, he serves as a Professor at Osaka University’s Graduate School of Medicine, Division of Health Science, in the Medical Physics Laboratory (2021-Present). Before this, he was a Professor at Tokyo Women’s Medical University (2016-2020), contributing significantly to the advancement of medical physics education and research. His earlier career at the National Cancer Center (1998-2015) saw him lead the Particle Therapy Division, where he played a key role in the development and implementation of innovative cancer treatments. His diverse employment history also includes positions at Hiroshima University, Kyoto University, and Kitasato University, further solidifying his reputation as a leading expert in his field.
🔬 Contributions and Research Focus
Prof. Nishio’s research is centered around medical physics, with a particular focus on radiation oncology, particle therapy, and accelerator physics. His work has contributed significantly to advancements in cancer treatment through innovative radiation therapy techniques. His tenure at the National Cancer Center saw the development of state-of-the-art particle therapy techniques, improving the precision and effectiveness of radiation treatments for cancer patients. His expertise in accelerator physics and medical imaging has also led to improvements in radiation safety and treatment efficacy.
🌍 Impact and Influence
Prof. Nishio's impact extends beyond research; he has played a vital role in shaping the next generation of medical physicists through his extensive teaching and mentorship. His contributions to medical physics are widely recognized, making him a sought-after visiting professor at multiple institutions, including Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Hiroshima University, Kyoto University, Tokyo University of Science, and Rikkyo University. His influence is evident through the successful careers of numerous researchers and clinicians who have been mentored under his guidance.
🏆Academic Cites
With a career spanning over two decades, Prof. Nishio's research has been extensively cited in high-impact journals related to medical physics, radiation therapy, and oncology. His pioneering work in particle therapy and radiation oncology has become a cornerstone for ongoing advancements in cancer treatment. His published works have been referenced in major international studies, demonstrating the profound impact of his research on the global medical community.
🌟 Legacy and Future Contributions
Prof. Nishio’s legacy is defined by his relentless pursuit of excellence in medical physics. His future contributions are expected to further revolutionize cancer treatment, particularly through the continued enhancement of particle therapy and radiation oncology techniques. As a leader in the field, he remains committed to fostering innovation, mentoring young scientists, and pushing the boundaries of medical physics to improve patient outcomes. His research and leadership ensure that his contributions will leave a lasting mark on the world of medicine and physics alike.
📝Notable Publication
📝Clinical workload profile of medical physics professionals at particle therapy centers: A National Survey in Japan
Authors: S. Ota (Seiichi), K. Yasui (Keisuke), T. Ogata (Toshiyuki), T. Kojima (Toru), H. Onishi (Hiroshi)
Journal: Journal of Radiation Research
Year: 2025
Citations: 0
📝Effects of institutional experience on plan quality in stereotactic radiotherapy using HyperArc for brain metastases
Authors: S. Kihara (Sayaka), S. Ohira (Shingo), N. Kanayama (Naoyuki), T. Nishio (Teiji), K. Konishi (Koji)
Journal: In Vivo
Year: 2025
Citations: 0
📝Diffusion equation quantification: Selective enhancement algorithm for bone metastasis lesions in CT images
Authors: Y. Anetai (Yusuke), K. Doi (Kentaro), H. Takegawa (Hideki), M. Nakamura (Mitsuhiro), S. Nakamura (Satoaki)
Journal: Physics in Medicine and Biology
Year: 2024
Citations: 0
📝A novel internal target volume definition based on velocity and time of respiratory target motion for external beam radiotherapy
Authors: M. Yamanaka (Masashi), T. Nishio (Teiji), K. Iwabuchi (Kohei), H. Nagata (Hironori)
Journal: Radiological Physics and Technology
Year: 2024
Citations: 0
📝Preliminary study of luminescence phenomena from various materials under ultra-high dose rate proton beam irradiation for dose management
Authors: R. Yamada (Ryosaku), T. Nishio (Teiji), D. Kinkawa (Daiki), H. Yoshimura (Hitoshi), J. Kataoka (Jun)
Journal: Scientific Reports
Year: 2024
Citations: 0
📝Assessing tumor volumetric reduction with consideration for setup errors based on mathematical tumor model and microdosimetric kinetic model in single-isocenter VMAT for brain metastases
Authors: H. Nakano (Hisashi), T. Shiinoki (Takehiro), S. Tanabe (Satoshi), T. Nishio (Teiji), H. Ishikawa (Hiroyuki)
Journal: Physical and Engineering Sciences in Medicine
Year: 2024
Citations: 0
📝Scintillation of polyester fabric and clothing via proton irradiation and its utilization in surface imaging of proton pencil beams
Authors: S. Yamamoto (Seiichi), T. Yamashita (Tomohiro), M. Yoshino (Masao), T. Nishio (Teiji), J. Kataoka (Jun)
Journal: Scientific Reports
Year: 2024
Citations: 0