Institution
Kagawa University
Education•Takamatsu, Japan•
About: Kagawa University is a education organization based out in Takamatsu, Japan. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Cancer & Population. The organization has 6028 authors who have published 11918 publications receiving 224111 citations. The organization is also known as: Kagawa Daigaku.
Topics: Cancer, Population, Angiotensin II, Gene, Lung cancer
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: Application of B+Al+SNP proved to be the best treatment combination for the artemisinin content in Artemisia annua leaves, and the follow-up treatment of NO donor favoured growth and improved the photosynthetic efficiency in stressed as well as non-stressed plants.
62 citations
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TL;DR: The data suggest that Gal-9 regulates LPS-induced inflammation and protects mice from the Shwartzman reaction by attracting PGE(2)-producing PMN.
62 citations
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TL;DR: This is the first report to describe the clinical features of lung cancer associated with polymyositis/dermatomyositis, and a review of the literature is provided.
Abstract: It has been suggested that lung cancer is frequently associated with polymyositis/dermatomyositis (PM/DM). The purpose of this study was to describe the clinical features of primary lung cancer associated with PM/DM. We first describe the clinical features of two cases treated in our hospital, and then provide a review of the literature. Finally, 24 patients (five females and 19 males) with primary lung cancer associated with PM/DM are retrospectively evaluated. Histological types of lung cancer were as follows: small cell lung cancer (n = 7), squamous cell carcinoma (n = 5), adenocarcinoma (n = 2), others (n = 5), and unknown (4). The onset of PM/DM is frequently observed before the detection of lung cancer. This is the first report to describe the clinical features of lung cancer associated with PM/DM.
62 citations
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TL;DR: This review focuses on how S is interacted with several signaling molecules like NO, glutathiones, phytohormones, hydrogen sulfide, polyamines, etc, which can produce some derivatives those are essential for abiotic stress tolerance.
Abstract: Sulfur (S) is a macronutrient for the plant, which has an immense role in basic plant processes and regulation of several metabolic pathways. It has also a major role in providing protection against adverse conditions. Sulfur-containing amino acids and metabolites maintain plant cell mechanisms to improve stress tolerance. It interacts with several biomolecules such as phytohormones, polyamines, nitric oxide (NO), and even with other plant nutrients, which can produce some derivatives those are essential for abiotic stress tolerance. Different S derivatives stimulate signaling cascades, for the upregulation of different cellular messengers such as abscisic acid, Ca2+, and NO. Sulfur is also known to interact with some essential plant nutrients by influencing their uptake and transport, hence, confers nutrient homeostasis efficiencies. This review focuses on how S is interacted with several signaling molecules like NO, glutathiones, phytohormones, hydrogen sulfide, polyamines, etc. This is a concise summary aimed at guiding the researchers to study S-related plant processes in the light of abiotic stress tolerance.
62 citations
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Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute1, National Tsing Hua University2, National Institutes of Natural Sciences, Japan3, University of Central Lancashire4, Korea University of Science and Technology5, Harvard University6, Academia Sinica Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics7, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency8, Nagoya University9, University of Tokyo10, University of Victoria11, Graduate University for Advanced Studies12, University of Tokushima13, Université de Montréal14, University of Manchester15, The Chinese University of Hong Kong16, Cardiff University17, Chungnam National University18, University of Western Ontario19, Kagawa University20, Subaru21, Hiroshima University22, Nanjing University23, University of Manitoba24, Chinese Academy of Sciences25, Kagoshima University26, University of Leeds27, National Central University28, University of Hertfordshire29, National Radio Astronomy Observatory30, University of Exeter31, UK Astronomy Technology Centre32, University of Edinburgh33, Doshisha University34, Kongju National University35, Dalhousie University36, McMaster University37, Kyung Hee University38, University of Cambridge39, University College London40, European Southern Observatory41, University of Paris42, Jet Propulsion Laboratory43, Kyoto University44, Tokyo Gakugei University45, Kwansei Gakuin University46
TL;DR: In this article, the results of dust emission polarization measurements of Ophiuchus-B (Oph-B) carried out using the SCUBA-2 camera with its associated polarimeter (POL-2) on the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (JCMT) in Hawaii are presented.
Abstract: We present the results of dust emission polarization measurements of Ophiuchus-B (Oph-B) carried out using the Submillimetre Common-User Bolometer Array 2 (SCUBA-2) camera with its associated polarimeter (POL-2) on the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (JCMT) in Hawaii. This work is part of the B-fields In Star-forming Region Observations (BISTRO) survey initiated to understand the role of magnetic fields in star formation for nearby star-forming molecular clouds. We present a first look at the geometry and strength of magnetic fields in Oph-B. The field geometry is traced over ∼0.2 pc, with clear detection of both of the sub-clumps of Oph-B. The field pattern appears significantly disordered in sub-clump Oph-B1. The field geometry in Oph-B2 is more ordered, with a tendency to be along the major axis of the clump, parallel to the filamentary structure within which it lies. The degree of polarization decreases systematically towards the dense core material in the two sub-clumps. The field lines in the lower density material along the periphery are smoothly joined to the large scale magnetic fields probed by NIR polarization observations. We estimated a magnetic field strength of 630±410 μG in the Oph-B2 sub-clump using a Davis-Chandeasekhar-Fermi analysis. With this magnetic field strength, we find a mass-to-flux ratio λ= 1.6±1.1, which suggests that the Oph-B2 clump is slightly magnetically supercritical.
62 citations
Authors
Showing all 6051 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Yuji Matsuzawa | 143 | 836 | 116711 |
Masatsugu Hori | 113 | 874 | 48028 |
Stewart T. Cole | 109 | 511 | 51942 |
Jian Feng Ma | 97 | 305 | 32310 |
H. Phillip Koeffler | 92 | 479 | 29428 |
Naoto Chatani | 87 | 597 | 26370 |
Takenobu Kamada | 86 | 700 | 27535 |
Juhn G. Liou | 83 | 301 | 21042 |
Hirofumi Makino | 82 | 803 | 30523 |
Jonathan W. Said | 78 | 437 | 25399 |
Junhua Li | 77 | 480 | 21626 |
Akira Nishiyama | 75 | 619 | 22487 |
Masayuki Fujita | 70 | 740 | 17847 |
Jun Hirabayashi | 66 | 270 | 15579 |
Mark R. Wormald | 64 | 179 | 14686 |