Search Results - "Kawasumi, Aiko"

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    Transcriptional regulators in the Hippo signaling pathway control organ growth in Xenopus tadpole tail regeneration by Hayashi, Shinichi, Ochi, Haruki, Ogino, Hajime, Kawasumi, Aiko, Kamei, Yasuhiro, Tamura, Koji, Yokoyama, Hitoshi

    Published in Developmental biology (01-12-2014)
    “…The size and shape of tissues are tightly controlled by synchronized processes among cells and tissues to produce an integrated organ. The Hippo signaling…”
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    Appendage‐restricted gene induction using a heated agarose gel for studying regeneration in metamorphosed Xenopus laevis and Pleurodeles waltl by Matsubara, Haruka, Kawasumi‐Kita, Aiko, Nara, Saki, Yokoyama, Hibiki, Hayashi, Toshinori, Takeuchi, Takashi, Yokoyama, Hitoshi

    Published in Development, growth & differentiation (01-02-2023)
    “…Amphibians and fish often regenerate lost parts of their appendages (tail, limb, and fin) after amputation. Limb regeneration in adult amphibians provides an…”
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    Wound healing in mammals and amphibians: toward limb regeneration in mammals by Kawasumi, Aiko, Sagawa, Natsume, Hayashi, Shinichi, Yokoyama, Hitoshi, Tamura, Koji

    “…Mammalian fetal skin regenerates perfectly, but adult skin repairs by the formation of scar tissue. The cause of this imperfect repair by adult skin is not…”
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    Two rotating cilia in the node cavity are sufficient to break left–right symmetry in the mouse embryo by Shinohara, Kyosuke, Kawasumi, Aiko, Takamatsu, Atsuko, Yoshiba, Satoko, Botilde, Yanick, Motoyama, Noboru, Reith, Walter, Durand, Bénédicte, Shiratori, Hidetaka, Hamada, Hiroshi

    Published in Nature communications (10-01-2012)
    “…Determination of left–right asymmetry in mouse embryos is achieved by a leftward fluid flow (nodal flow) in the node cavity that is generated by clockwise…”
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    Cells from subcutaneous tissues contribute to scarless skin regeneration in Xenopus laevis froglets by Otsuka‐Yamaguchi, Rina, Kawasumi‐Kita, Aiko, Kudo, Nanako, Izutsu, Yumi, Tamura, Koji, Yokoyama, Hitoshi

    Published in Developmental dynamics (01-08-2017)
    “…Background: Mammals cannot regenerate the dermis and other skin structures after an injury and instead form a scar. However, a Xenopus laevis froglet can…”
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    An archetype and scaling of developmental tissue dynamics across species by Morishita, Yoshihiro, Lee, Sang-Woo, Suzuki, Takayuki, Yokoyama, Hitoshi, Kamei, Yasuhiro, Tamura, Koji, Kawasumi-Kita, Aiko

    Published in Nature communications (11-12-2023)
    “…Morphometric studies have revealed the existence of simple geometric relationships among various animal shapes. However, we have little knowledge of the…”
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    hoxc12/c13 as key regulators for rebooting the developmental program in Xenopus limb regeneration by Kawasumi-Kita, Aiko, Lee, Sang-Woo, Ohtsuka, Daisuke, Niimi, Kaori, Asakura, Yoshifumi, Kitajima, Keiichi, Sakane, Yuto, Tamura, Koji, Ochi, Haruki, Suzuki, Ken-ichi T., Morishita, Yoshihiro

    Published in Nature communications (22-04-2024)
    “…During organ regeneration, after the initial responses to injury, gene expression patterns similar to those in normal development are reestablished during…”
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    Morphometric staging of organ development based on cross sectional images by Kawasumi-Kita, Aiko, Ohtsuka, Daisuke, Morishita, Yoshihiro

    Published in Journal of theoretical biology (07-03-2018)
    “…•An objective staging of developing organs is essential in systems biological studies.•We propose a novel method for staging based on cross sectional…”
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    Epigenetic modification maintains intrinsic limb-cell identity in Xenopus limb bud regeneration by Hayashi, Shinichi, Kawaguchi, Akane, Uchiyama, Ikuo, Kawasumi-Kita, Aiko, Kobayashi, Takuya, Nishide, Hiroyo, Tsutsumi, Rio, Tsuru, Kazuhiko, Inoue, Takeshi, Ogino, Hajime, Agata, Kiyokazu, Tamura, Koji, Yokoyama, Hitoshi

    Published in Developmental biology (15-10-2015)
    “…Many amphibians can regenerate limbs, even in adulthood. If a limb is amputated, the stump generates a blastema that makes a complete, new limb in a process…”
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    Left–right asymmetry in the level of active Nodal protein produced in the node is translated into left–right asymmetry in the lateral plate of mouse embryos by Kawasumi, Aiko, Nakamura, Tetsuya, Iwai, Naomi, Yashiro, Kenta, Saijoh, Yukio, Belo, Jose Antonio, Shiratori, Hidetaka, Hamada, Hiroshi

    Published in Developmental biology (15-05-2011)
    “…Left–right (L–R) asymmetry in the mouse embryo is generated in the node and is dependent on cilia-driven fluid flow, but how the initial asymmetry is…”
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    Fluid flow and interlinked feedback loops establish left–right asymmetric decay of Cerl2 mRNA by Nakamura, Tetsuya, Saito, Daisuke, Kawasumi, Aiko, Shinohara, Kyosuke, Asai, Yasuko, Takaoka, Katsuyoshi, Dong, Fenglan, Takamatsu, Atsuko, Belo, Jose Antonio, Mochizuki, Atsushi, Hamada, Hiroshi

    Published in Nature communications (01-12-2012)
    “…Breaking of left–right symmetry in mouse embryos requires fluid flow at the node, but the precise action of the flow has remained unknown. Here we show that…”
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    SKIP modifies gene expression by affecting both transcription and splicing by Nagai, Keisuke, Yamaguchi, Tomohiro, Takami, Tomonori, Kawasumi, Aiko, Aizawa, Masakazu, Masuda, Nobuyuki, Shimizu, Makoto, Tominaga, Sachiko, Ito, Takashi, Tsukamoto, Toshiro, Osumi, Takashi

    “…SKIP has been described as a transcriptional coregulator as well as a spliceosome component, but the relationship between these functions is not clear. We…”
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