I met Mary Nishikawa for the first time at a paper writing workshop held at Kurume University. After receiving kind and useful feedback on my writing, I requested editing of my English paper to submit to a journal. We chatted in LINE [I could communicate in Japanese with her] which helped in promptly refining the contents. The paper was accepted by my target journal. — Shunichi Kawakami, MS Physical Therapy, Kyushu Nutrition Welfare University/Kurume University School of Medicine Graduate School
Ms. Mary Nishikawa had worked as an editor at Nippon Roche Research Center. She advised young Japanese researchers and communicated well with them. I have recommended her to some famous professors, and there is no doubt that she impresses them with her sincere and gentle character. She is full of ability and gets along well with professional people. — Yasuhiro Furuichi, PhD, Biotechnology Division Head, Nippon Roche Research Center, GeneCare Research Institute (former positions)
I worked with Mary when I was editorial manager at the Foreign News Department of the Medical Tribune. As a medical writer and editor, she wrote and edited many news articles about medical research published in journals such as the New England Journal of Medicine, Lancet and Nature. She is always professional, and her work speaks for itself. she has dedicated herself to our department and without her devotion we could not have produced so many interesting articles. — Hideto Masukawa, medical writer
Mary's talks are well organized and prepared, her voice has a comfortable tone and pitch, and her slides are easy to follow. — Yoshiyuki Kajiwara, PhD, researcher
Mary Nishikawa's seminar on how to write a scientific manuscript in English was impressive and useful. All of the young investigators were excited to learn. You will have scientific fun communicating with Mary. If you do , you will become a wonderful international scientist. — Takemi Otsuki, MD, PhD, Steering Committee Chair, Kawasaki Medical Society
Mary Nishikawa was added to the Japan Times directory of who's who in the world of business in Japan, in the japan network section of the paper. She describes her first encounter with Japan and gives advice to those making Japan their home.
To read more go to the online version of the article.
For recent highlights on the work of Lexaly Communications download the PDF file.
Ikushima, I., Akasaka, T., Morishima, Y. et al. Effects of concomitant use of prasugrel with edoxaban on bleeding time, pharmacodynamics, and pharmacokinetics of edoxaban in healthy elderly Japanese male subjects: a clinical pharmacology study. Thrombosis J 18, 10 (2020).
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12959-020-00223-0
Yamashita, T, Koretsune, Y, Nagao, T, Shiosakai, K. Postmarketing surveillance on the clinical use of edoxaban in patients with nonvalvular atrial fibrillation (ETNA‐AF‐Japan): One‐year safety and effectiveness analyses. J Arrhythmia. 2020; 36: 395– 405.
https://doi.org/10.1002/joa3.12332
This article was written in English, translated and published in Japanese. To view the original article online go to the Medical Tribune. Then you can view the article after registering there. Here's the link to the article in Japanese.
Contact Mary Nishikawa, Lexaly Communications, bilingual medical writer in Japan. Please subscribe to my blog for medical writing, editing, and marketing and branding tips.
080-7733-4697
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