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Yuriko Osakabe

Researcher at University of Tokushima

Publications -  92
Citations -  10812

Yuriko Osakabe is an academic researcher from University of Tokushima. The author has contributed to research in topics: Arabidopsis & Genome editing. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 85 publications receiving 8607 citations. Previous affiliations of Yuriko Osakabe include Tokyo Institute of Technology & Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology.

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A small peptide modulates stomatal control via abscisic acid in long-distance signalling

TL;DR: It is shown that the CLAVATA3/EMBRYO-SURROUNDing REGION-RELATED 25 (CLE25) peptide transmits water-deficiency signals through vascular tissues in Arabidopsis, and affects abscisic acid biosynthesis and stomatal control of transpiration in association with BARELY ANY MERISTEM (BAM) receptors in leaves.
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Arabidopsis HsfA1 transcription factors function as the main positive regulators in heat shock-responsive gene expression.

TL;DR: This study indicates that HsfA1a, HSFA1b, and Hsf a1d function as main positive regulators in HS-responsive gene expression and four Hsfa1-type proteins are important in gene expression for normal plant growth.
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RPK2 is an essential receptor-like kinase that transmits the CLV3 signal in Arabidopsis

TL;DR: The genetic and biochemical findings suggest that three major receptor complexes, RPK2 homomers, CLV1 homomers and CLV2-CRN/SOL2 heteromers, are likely to mediate three signalling pathways, mainly in parallel but with potential crosstalk, to regulate the SAM homeostasis.
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Sensing the environment: key roles of membrane-localized kinases in plant perception and response to abiotic stress

TL;DR: Elucidation of the functions of these kinases in the osmotic stress response will provide a better understanding of stress-sensing mechanisms in plants and help to identify potential candidate genes for genetic engineering of improved stress-tolerant crops.
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Osmotic Stress Responses and Plant Growth Controlled by Potassium Transporters in Arabidopsis

TL;DR: It is proposed that the KUP6 subfamily transporters act as key factors in osmotic adjustment by balancing potassium homeostasis in cell growth and drought stress responses.