Key result
Professor Katsutoshi Goto receives the 2013 Tomoh Masaki Award for discovering and characterizing endothelin peptides.
Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Recognizes sustained endothelin research excellence; leaves open translation to cardiovascular practice.
Professor Katsutoshi Goto, phD, a Japanese physio-pharmacologist born in 1943, is the recipient of the The Second Tomoh Masaki Award, a bi-annual prize presented on the occasion of the International Conferences on Endothelin to scientists for outstanding contributions and achievements in the field of endothelin research. The Second Tomoh Masaki Award was presented to Professor Goto at the Thirteenth International Conference on Endothelin held at Tokyo Campus of the University of Tsukuba, Tokyo, Japan, in September 2013 in recognition of his scientific contributions in the 1980s that ultimately allowed to identify and characterize the endothelin peptides. Goto's innovative work was quintessential in the discovery of endothelin which has led to the development of new therapies and new clinical applications in medicine and particularly pulmonary arterial hypertension. This article summarizes the career and the scientific achievements of Katsutoshi Goto, it includes statements of former students on his role as a mentor as well as the awardee's personal quotes, including a message to young endothelin researchers.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Emoto et al. (2014) reported an editorial. Professor Katsutoshi Goto was awarded the Second Tomoh Masaki Award in 2013 for his quintessential contributions to the discovery and characterization of endothelin peptides.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: