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Institution

Tohoku University

EducationSendai, Japan
About: Tohoku University is a education organization based out in Sendai, Japan. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Magnetization & Alloy. The organization has 72116 authors who have published 170791 publications receiving 3941714 citations. The organization is also known as: Tōhoku daigaku.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The 2012 plasma road map as mentioned in this paper provides guidance to the field by reviewing the major challenges of low-temperature plasma physics and their many sub-fields, as well as a review of the current state of the art in the field.
Abstract: Low-temperature plasma physics and technology are diverse and interdisciplinary fields. The plasma parameters can span many orders of magnitude and applications are found in quite different areas of daily life and industrial production. As a consequence, the trends in research, science and technology are difficult to follow and it is not easy to identify the major challenges of the field and their many sub-fields. Even for experts the road to the future is sometimes lost in the mist. Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics is addressing this need for clarity and thus providing guidance to the field by this special Review article, The 2012 Plasma Roadmap.

571 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The findings suggest that the large size of a (GT)n repeat in the HO-1 gene promoter may reduceHO-1 inducibility by reactive oxygen species in cigarette smoke, thereby resulting in the development of CPE.
Abstract: Cigarette smoke, containing reactive oxygen species, is the most important risk factor for chronic pulmonary emphysema (CPE). Heme oxygenase-1 (HO-1) plays a protective role as an antioxidant in the lung. A (GT)n dinucleotide repeat in the 5′-flanking region of human HO-1 gene shows length polymorphism and could modulate the level of gene transcription. To investigate the correlation between the length of the (GT)n repeat and susceptibility to the development of CPE, we screened the frequencies of alleles with varying numbers of (GT)n repeats in the HO-1 gene in 101 smokers with CPE and in 100 smokers without CPE. Polymorphisms of the (GT)n repeat were grouped into three classes: class S alleles (<25 repeats), class M alleles (25–29 repeats), and class L alleles (⩾30 repeats). The proportion of allele frequencies in class L, as well as the proportion of genotypic frequencies in the group with class L alleles (L/L, L/M, and L/S), was significantly higher in the smokers with CPE than in smokers without CPE. Moreover, we analyzed the promoter activities of the HO-1 gene carrying different (GT)n repeats (n=16, 20, 29, and 38), by transient-transfection assay in cultured cell lines. H2O2 exposure up-regulated the transcriptional activity of the HO-1 promoter/luciferase fusion genes with (GT)16 or (GT)20 but did not do so with (GT)29 or (GT)38. These findings suggest that the large size of a (GT)n repeat in the HO-1 gene promoter may reduce HO-1 inducibility by reactive oxygen species in cigarette smoke, thereby resulting in the development of CPE.

570 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
S. Fukuda1, Y. Fukuda1, M. Ishitsuka1, Yoshitaka Itow1, Takaaki Kajita1, J. Kameda1, K. Kaneyuki1, K. Kobayashi1, Yusuke Koshio1, M. Miura1, S. Moriyama1, Masayuki Nakahata1, S. Nakayama1, Y. Obayashi1, A. Okada1, Ko Okumura1, N. Sakurai1, Masato Shiozawa1, Yoshihiro Suzuki1, H. Takeuchi1, Y. Takeuchi1, T. Toshito1, Y. Totsuka1, Shoichi Yamada1, M. Earl2, Alec Habig3, Alec Habig2, E. Kearns2, M. D. Messier2, Kate Scholberg2, J. L. Stone2, L. R. Sulak2, C. W. Walter2, M. Goldhaber4, T. Barszczak5, David William Casper5, W. Gajewski5, W. R. Kropp5, S. Mine5, L. R. Price5, M. B. Smy5, Henry W. Sobel5, M. R. Vagins5, K. S. Ganezer6, W. E. Keig6, R. W. Ellsworth7, S. Tasaka8, A. Kibayashi9, John G. Learned9, S. Matsuno9, D. Takemori9, Y. Hayato, T. Ishii, Takashi Kobayashi, Koji Nakamura, Y. Oyama, A. Sakai, Makoto Sakuda, Osamu Sasaki, M. Kohama10, Atsumu Suzuki10, T. Inagaki11, K. Nishikawa11, Todd Haines12, Todd Haines5, E. Blaufuss13, B. K. Kim13, R. Sanford13, R. Svoboda13, M. L. Chen14, J. A. Goodman14, G. Guillian14, G. W. Sullivan14, J. Hill15, C. K. Jung15, K. Martens15, Magdalena Malek15, C. Mauger15, C. McGrew15, E. Sharkey15, B. Viren15, C. Yanagisawa15, M. Kirisawa16, S. Inaba16, C. Mitsuda16, K. Miyano16, H. Okazawa16, C. Saji16, M. Takahashi16, M. Takahata16, Y. Nagashima17, K. Nitta17, M. Takita17, Minoru Yoshida17, Soo-Bong Kim18, T. Ishizuka19, M. Etoh20, Y. Gando20, Takehisa Hasegawa20, Kunio Inoue20, K. Ishihara20, T. Maruyama20, J. Shirai20, A. Suzuki20, Masatoshi Koshiba1, Y. Hatakeyama21, Y. Ichikawa21, M. Koike21, Kyoshi Nishijima21, H. Fujiyasu22, Hirokazu Ishino22, M. Morii22, Y. Watanabe22, U. Golebiewska23, D. Kielczewska5, D. Kielczewska23, S. C. Boyd24, A. L. Stachyra24, R. J. Wilkes24, K. K. Young24 
TL;DR: Using data recorded in 1100 live days of the Super-Kamiokande detector, three complementary data samples are used to study the difference in zenith angle distribution due to neutral currents and matter effects and find no evidence favoring sterile neutrinos, and reject the hypothesis at the 99% confidence level.
Abstract: The previously published atmospheric neutrino data did not distinguish whether muon neutrinos were oscillating into tau neutrinos or sterile neutrinos, as both hypotheses fit the data. Using data recorded in 1100 live days of the Super-Kamiokande detector, we use three complementary data samples to study the difference in zenith angle distribution due to neutral currents and matter effects. We find no evidence favoring sterile neutrinos, and reject the hypothesis at the $99%$ confidence level. On the other hand, we find that oscillation between muon and tau neutrinos suffices to explain all the results in hand.

568 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Conventional BP measurements may not identify some individuals at high or low risk, but these people may be identifiable by the use of ambulatory BP.

567 citations


Authors

Showing all 72477 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
John Q. Trojanowski2261467213948
Aaron R. Folsom1811118134044
Marc G. Caron17367499802
Masayuki Yamamoto1711576123028
Kenji Watanabe1672359129337
Rodney S. Ruoff164666194902
Frederik Barkhof1541449104982
Takashi Taniguchi1522141110658
Yoshio Bando147123480883
Thomas P. Russell141101280055
Ali Khademhosseini14088776430
Marco Colonna13951271166
David H. Barlow13378672730
Lin Gu13086856157
Yoichiro Iwakura12970564041
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
2023162
2022754
20216,412
20206,426
20196,076
20185,898