Overview
Yasuaki Shirayoshi practices practicing medicine in Yonago, Japan.
Their clinical expertise encompasses Long QT Syndrome, Gout, Heart Attack, and Cerebral Hypoxia.
They are actively involved in clinical research, co-authoring 43 peer reviewed articles.
Locations
Clinical Research
Clinical research consists of overseeing clinical studies of patients undergoing new treatments and therapies, and publishing articles in peer reviewed medical journals. Experts who actively participate in clinical research are generally at the forefront of the fields and aware of the most up-to-date advances in treatments for their patients.
Frequently Asked Questions about Yasuaki Shirayoshi
Is Yasuaki Shirayoshi a top-rated expert for Long QT Syndrome?
MediFind is an objective health platform that identifies experts based on real-world data. Yasuaki Shirayoshi is classified as an Experienced expert for Long QT Syndrome, meaning they are among the top experts in the country for this condition. This ranking is based on their volume of patients, published research, and peer connections.
Does Yasuaki Shirayoshi participate in research or clinical trials?
Yes. Yasuaki Shirayoshi has published 43 articles and abstracts on conditions like Long QT Syndrome. You can view a list of Yasuaki Shirayoshi's latest peer-reviewed publications and clinical trial participation on their profile to see if they are active in new treatments.
Areas of Expertise
MediFind evaluates expertise by pulling from factors such as number of articles a doctor has published in medical journals, participation in clinical trials, speaking at industry conferences, prescribing and referral patterns, and strength of connections with other experts in their field.
Learn more about MediFind’s expert tiers
- Experienced
- Cerebral HypoxiaShirayoshi isExperienced. Learn about Cerebral Hypoxia.
- GoutShirayoshi isExperienced. Learn about Gout.
- Heart AttackShirayoshi isExperienced. Learn about Heart Attack.
- Long QT SyndromeShirayoshi isExperienced. Learn about Long QT Syndrome.