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Takeyasu Maeda

Researcher at Niigata University

Publications -  238
Citations -  5913

Takeyasu Maeda is an academic researcher from Niigata University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Periodontal fiber & Bulbous corpuscle. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 231 publications receiving 5538 citations. Previous affiliations of Takeyasu Maeda include Osaka University & Matsumoto Dental University.

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Msx2 deficiency in mice causes pleiotropic defects in bone growth and ectodermal organ formation.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that Msx2 is essential at multiple sites during organogenesis, including in the axial and appendicular skeleton, and post-natal deficits in Pth/PthRp receptor (Pthr) signalling and in expression of marker genes for bone differentiation indicate that MsX2 is required for both chondrogenesis and osteogenesis.
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Tissue response to titanium implants in the rat maxilla: ultrastructural and histochemical observations of the bone-titanium interface.

TL;DR: Findings indicate that ossification proceeds at different modes around the titanium implant in rat maxilla, depending on the nature of the recipient bones and the dimension of the gap between the implant and osteotomy margin.
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A histological evaluation of the involvement of Bio‐Oss® in osteoblastic differentiation and matrix synthesis

TL;DR: Bio-Oss appears to serve as a scaffold for osteogenic cells as well as to promote osteoblastic differentiation and matrix synthesis in rat femurs grafted in artificial bone defects.
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LEF1 is a critical epithelial survival factor during tooth morphogenesis

TL;DR: The studies suggest that LEF1 is a critical survival factor for the dental epithelial cells during tooth morphogenesis and inhibition of apoptotic activity by FGF4 rescues the tooth development in the Lef1 null mutant mice.
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Distribution of nerve fibers immunoreactive to neurofilament protein in rat molars and periodontium

TL;DR: The characteristic distribution of NFP-immunoreactive nerve fibers revealed in this study is discussed in relation to region-specific sensations in the teeth and surrounding tissues.