Y
Yoshiyuki Tanaka
Researcher at Tokushima Bunri University
Publications - 174
Citations - 6911
Yoshiyuki Tanaka is an academic researcher from Tokushima Bunri University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Base pair & Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 158 publications receiving 6379 citations. Previous affiliations of Yoshiyuki Tanaka include University of Tsukuba & NEC.
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MercuryII-mediated formation of thymine-HgII-thymine base pairs in DNA duplexes
Yoko Miyake,Humika Togashi,Mitsuru Tashiro,Hiroshi Yamaguchi,Shuji Oda,Megumi Kudo,Yoshiyuki Tanaka,Yoshinori Kondo,Ryuichi Sawa,Takashi Fujimoto,Tomoya Machinami,Akira Ono +11 more
TL;DR: The very specific binding of the HgII ion unexpectedly and significantly stabilizes naturally occurring thymine-thymine base mispairing in DNA duplexes and prepared DNA dupLexes containing metal-mediated base pairs at the desired sites, as well as novel double helical architectures consisting only of thymine/HgII/thymine pairs.
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Specific interactions between silver(I) ions and cytosine–cytosine pairs in DNA duplexes
Akira Ono,Shiqi Cao,Humika Togashi,Mitsuru Tashiro,Takashi Fujimoto,Tomoya Machinami,Shuji Oda,Yoko Miyake,Itaru Okamoto,Yoshiyuki Tanaka +9 more
TL;DR: A DNA-based Ag(i) sensor was developed that employed an oligodeoxyribonucleotide containing C-C pairs used for Ag( i) binding sites that unexpectedly stabilized DNA duplexes containing the naturally occurring cytosine-cytosine (C-C) mismatch-base pair.
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15N−15N J-Coupling Across HgII: Direct Observation of HgII-Mediated T−T Base Pairs in a DNA Duplex
TL;DR: N−N J-coupling across a metal center (2JNN) was clearly detected in a biological macromolecule (DNA duplex) for the first time and the base pairing mode of mercury-mediated T−T pairs (T−HgII−T) was definitely determined.
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Function, Intracellular Localization and the Importance in Salt Tolerance of a Vacuolar Na+/H+ Antiporter from Rice
Atsunori Fukuda,Atsuko Nakamura,Akemi Tagiri,Hiroshi Tanaka,Akio Miyao,Hirohiko Hirochika,Yoshiyuki Tanaka +6 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that OsNHX1 on the tonoplasts plays important roles in the compartmentation of Na(+) and K(+) highly accumulated in the cytoplasm into the vacuoles, and the amount of the antiporter is one of the most important factors determining salt tolerance in rice.
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Translational induction of heat shock transcription factor sigma32: evidence for a built-in RNA thermosensor.
TL;DR: A novel mechanism in which partial melting of mRNA secondary structure at high temperature enhances ribosome entry and translational initiation without involvement of other cellular components is supported, that is, intrinsic mRNA stability controls synthesis of a transcriptional regulator.