Home > Over the Years > Over the Fiscal Years (2010 APR - 2020 MAR) > A Doctor from Latvia Invited for Training
HICARE received, for training on health care of the radiation-exposed, a doctor from Latvia who are engaged in studies for the support of people exposed to radiation in the Chernobyl nuclear accident.
Arvids Jakovlevs
Assistant, PhD student
Department of Pathology
Riga Stradins University
December 1 to 26, 2014
Radiation Effects Research Foundation
Hiroshima University Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine
Hiroshima University Hospital (Advanced Emergency and Critical Care Center)
Hiroshima Red Cross Hospital & Atomic-bomb Survivors Hospital
Kurakake Nozomi-en (A-bomb survivors nursing home)
Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Casualty Council
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, etc.
Assessment of biological effects of radiation
Epidemiological and statistical methods
Training at Radiation Effects Research Foundation
With Dr. Toshiya Inaba, Director of Hiroshima University Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine (left)
With Dr. Nobuyuki Hirohashi (left), Associate Professor of Advanced Emergency and Critical Care Center, Hiroshima University Hospital
With Dr. Kenichi Arita, Director of Department of Respiratory Disease of Hiroshima Red Cross Hospital & Atomic-bomb Survivors Hospital (far right)
With Dr. Nanao Kamada, Chairman of Kurakake Nozomi-en - nursing home (right)
With Dr. Saeko Fujiwara, Director of Health Management & Promotion Center, Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Casualty Council (left)
Received the certificate of completion at Radiation Effects Research Foundation. With HICARE President Okubo (Chairman of Radiation Effects Research Foundation, far left) and Dr. Hayashi, Assistant Department Chief, Department of Radiobiology/Molecular Epidemiology (far right)
In the peace memorial park
Understanding of molecular techniques is very important in pathology because of increasing role of molecular diagnostic. During this training course I see and try some of these molecular techniques in the work (such as PCR, DNA extraction, ROS detection). So this knowledge will be useful in my scientific work because now I better understand molecular diagnostic and choose appropriate methods. I learnt a lot about radiation effects on human and as I am pathologist this is useful in understanding radiation role in disease. I think that these knowledge I can put into practice in scientific work, in academic work when I make lectures for students. I can tell them more about radiation and molecular pathology as well as I will bring this information for my colleagues.