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Institution

Tokyo University of Science

EducationTokyo, Japan
About: Tokyo University of Science is a education organization based out in Tokyo, Japan. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Thin film & Enantioselective synthesis. The organization has 15800 authors who have published 24147 publications receiving 438081 citations. The organization is also known as: Tōkyō Rika Daigaku & Science University of Tokyo.


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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: AeA1144 is the first known structure of this type among not only Fe-based superconductors but also other materials, which can be regarded as hybrid phases between AeFe 2As2 (Ae = Ca, Sr) and AFe2As2.
Abstract: Fe-based superconductors have attracted research interest because of their rich structural variety, which is due to their layered crystal structures. Here we report the new-structure-type Fe-based superconductors CaAFe4As4 (A = K, Rb, Cs) and SrAFe4As4 (A = Rb, Cs), which can be regarded as hybrid phases between AeFe2As2 (Ae = Ca, Sr) and AFe2As2. Unlike solid solutions such as (Ba1–xKx)Fe2As2 and (Sr1–xNax)Fe2As2, Ae and A do not occupy crystallographically equivalent sites because of the large differences between their ionic radii. Rather, the Ae and A layers are inserted alternately between the Fe2As2 layers in the c-axis direction in AeAFe4As4 (AeA1144). The ordering of the Ae and A layers causes a change in the space group from I4/mmm to P4/mmm, which is clearly apparent in powder X-ray diffraction patterns. AeA1144 is the first known structure of this type among not only Fe-based superconductors but also other materials. AeA1144 is formed as a line compound, and therefore, each AeA1144 has its own s...

217 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The results suggest that IL-27 activates JAK1 and -2, tyrosine kinase-2, STAT1, - 2, -3, and -5 in naive CD4+ T cells and that STAT1 plays an indispensable role inIL-27-induced T-bet and subsequent IL-12Rβ2 expression and MHC class I expression as well but not proliferation, while STAT3 presumably plays an important role in IL- 27-induced proliferation.
Abstract: IL-27 is a novel IL-12 family member that plays a role in the early regulation of Th1 initiation, induces proliferation of naive CD4 + T cells, and synergizes with IL-12 in IFN-γ production. It has been recently reported that IL-27 induces T-bet and IL-12Rβ2 expression through JAK1/STAT1 activation. In the present study, we further investigated the JAK/STAT signaling molecules activated by IL-27 and also the role of STAT1 in IL-27-mediated responses using STAT1-deficient mice. In addition to JAK1 and STAT1, IL-27-activated JAK2, tyrosine kinase-2, and STAT2, -3, and -5 in naive CD4 + T cells. The activation of STAT2 and STAT5, but not of STAT3, was greatly diminished in STAT1-deficient naive CD4 + T cells. Comparable proliferative response to IL-27 was observed between STAT1-deficient and wild-type naive CD4 + T cells. In contrast, IL-27 hardly induced T-bet and subsequent IL-12Rβ2 expression, and synergistic IFN-γ production by IL-27 and IL-12 was impaired in STAT1-deficient naive CD4 + T cells. Moreover, IL-27 augmented the expression of MHC class I on naive CD4 + T cells in a STAT1-dependent manner. These results suggest that IL-27 activates JAK1 and -2, tyrosine kinase-2, STAT1, -2, -3, and -5 in naive CD4 + T cells and that STAT1 plays an indispensable role in IL-27-induced T-bet and subsequent IL-12Rβ2 expression and MHC class I expression as well but not proliferation, while STAT3 presumably plays an important role in IL-27-induced proliferation.

217 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Epicutaneous sensitization on a disrupted skin barrier is associated with accumulation of TSLP-elicited basophils, which are necessary and sufficient to promote antigen-induced intestinal food allergy.
Abstract: Background Exposure to food allergens through a disrupted skin barrier has been recognized as a potential factor in the increasing prevalence of food allergy. Objective We sought to test the immunologic mechanisms by which epicutaneous sensitization to food allergens predisposes to intestinal food allergy. Methods Mice were epicutaneously sensitized with ovalbumin or peanut on an atopic dermatitis–like skin lesion, followed by intragastric antigen challenge. Antigen-specific serum IgE levels and T H 2 cytokine responses were measured by ELISA. Expression of type 2 cytokines and mast cell proteases in the intestine were measured by using real-time PCR. Accumulation of basophils in the skin and mast cells in the intestine was examined by using flow cytometry. In vivo basophil depletion was achieved by using diphtheria toxin treatment of Baso-DTR mice. For cell-transfer studies, the basophil population was expanded in vivo by means of hydrodynamic tail vein injection of thymic stromal lymphopoietin (TSLP) cDNA plasmid. Results Sensitization to food allergens through an atopic dermatitis–like skin lesion is associated with an expansion of TSLP-elicited basophils in the skin that promote antigen-specific T H 2 cytokine responses, increased antigen-specific serum IgE levels, and accumulation of mast cells in the intestine, promoting the development of intestinal food allergy. Critically, disruption of TSLP responses or depletion of basophils reduced the susceptibility to intestinal food allergy, whereas transfer of TSLP-elicited basophils into intact skin promoted disease. Conclusion Epicutaneous sensitization on a disrupted skin barrier is associated with accumulation of TSLP-elicited basophils, which are necessary and sufficient to promote antigen-induced intestinal food allergy.

216 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The potential for bioengineered organ replacement to functionally restore the lacrimal gland is demonstrated, including tear production in response to nervous stimulation and ocular surface protection.
Abstract: The lacrimal gland has a multifaceted role in maintaining a homeostatic microenvironment for a healthy ocular surface via tear secretion. Dry-eye disease, which is caused by lacrimal gland dysfunction, is one of the most prevalent eye diseases that cause corneal epithelial damage and results in significant loss of vision and a reduction in the quality of life. Here we demonstrate orthotopic transplantation of bioengineered lacrimal gland germs into adult mice with an extra-orbital lacrimal gland defect, a mouse model that mimics the corneal epithelial damage caused by lacrimal gland dysfunction. The bioengineered lacrimal gland germs and harderian gland germs both develop in vivo and achieve sufficient physiological functionality, including tear production in response to nervous stimulation and ocular surface protection. This study demonstrates the potential for bioengineered organ replacement to functionally restore the lacrimal gland.

215 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Rasha Abbasi1, M. Abe2, Tareq Abu-Zayyad1, M. Allen1, Robert M. Anderson1, R. Azuma3, Elliott Barcikowski1, John Belz1, Douglas Bergman1, Samuel Blake1, Robert Cady1, M. J. Chae4, B. G. Cheon5, Jyunsei Chiba6, Michiyuki Chikawa7, W. R. Cho8, Takahiro Fujii9, Masaki Fukushima9, T. Goto10, William Hanlon1, Y. Hayashi10, Naoaki Hayashida11, K. Hibino11, K. Honda12, Daisuke Ikeda9, N. Inoue2, Takaaki Ishii12, R. Ishimori3, Hidemi Ito, Dmitri Ivanov1, C. C. H. Jui1, Kenichi Kadota13, F. Kakimoto1, Oleg Kalashev, K. Kasahara14, H. Kawai15, S. Kawakami10, Shingo Kawana2, Kazumasa Kawata9, Eiji Kido9, Hongsu Kim5, J. H. Kim1, S. Kitamura3, Yasunori Kitamura3, Vladim Kuzmin, Y. J. Kwon8, J. Lan1, S. I. Lim4, J. P. Lundquist1, Kazuhiro Machida12, K. Martens9, Tomohiro Matsuda, T. Matsuyama10, John N. Matthews1, Mayuko Minamino10, Y. Mukai12, Isaac Myers1, K. Nagasawa2, Shigehiro Nagataki, Toru Nakamura16, Toshiyuki Nonaka9, A. Nozato7, Shoichi Ogio10, J. Ogura3, M. Ohnishi9, Hideyuki Ohoka9, K. Oki9, T. Okuda17, Masaomi Ono, Akitoshi Oshima10, Shunsuke Ozawa14, Inkyu Park18, Maxim Pshirkov19, D. C. Rodriguez1, Grigory Rubtsov, Dongsu Ryu20, Hiroyuki Sagawa9, Nobuyuki Sakurai10, A. L. Sampson1, L. M. Scott21, Priti Shah1, Fumiya Shibata12, T.-A. Shibata9, Hideaki Shimodaira9, Bokkyun Shin5, Heungsu Shin9, J. D. Smith1, Pierre Sokolsky1, R. W. Springer1, B. T. Stokes1, S. R. Stratton1, S. R. Stratton21, Tom Stroman1, T. Suzawa2, Mai Takamura6, M. Takeda9, Ryuji Takeishi9, Akimichi Taketa9, Masato Takita9, Yuichiro Tameda11, Hideki Tanaka10, Kiyoshi Tanaka22, Masaaki Tanaka, S. B. Thomas1, Gordon Thomson1, Peter Tinyakov20, Igor Tkachev, H. Tokuno3, Takayuki Tomida, Sergey Troitsky, Yoshiki Tsunesada3, K. Tsutsumi3, Y. Uchihori23, S. Udo11, Federico R. Urban20, G. Vasiloff1, Tiffany Wong1, R. Yamane10, Hiroshi Yamaoka, K. Yamazaki10, J. Yang4, Kenta Yashiro6, Y. Yoneda10, S. Yoshida15, H. Yoshii24, R. Zollinger1, Zach Zundel1 
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compare the results of the HiRes and PAO UHECR measurements to the results obtained by the QGSJetII-03 and QGS jet-01c models.

215 citations


Authors

Showing all 15878 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Kazunori Kataoka13890870412
Yoichiro Iwakura12970564041
Kouji Matsushima12459056995
Masaki Ishitsuka10362439383
Shinsuke Tanabe9872237445
Tatsumi Koi9741150222
Hirofumi Akagi9461843179
Clifford A. Lowell9125823538
Teruo Okano9160528346
László Á. Gergely8942660674
T. Sumiyoshi8885562277
Toshinori Nakayama8640525275
Akihiko Kudo8632839475
Hans-Joachim Gabius8569928085
Motohide Tamura85100732725
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202356
2022137
20211,357
20201,481
20191,510
20181,429