World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Kiyoyuki Yamada

Kiyoyuki Yamada

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
45
Citations
7356
World Ranking
16449
National Ranking
1298

Overview

Kiyoyuki Yamada is a researcher affiliated with Nagoya University in Japan. Their academic and research activities are associated with this institution, providing a basis for their contributions within their field.

Details available about Kiyoyuki Yamada's recent papers, frequent co-authors, publication venues, main fields and subfields of study, and primary topics of work are not listed.

There is no publicly recorded information about awards won or book publications linked to Kiyoyuki Yamada.

The absence of detailed bibliometric or topical data makes it challenging to outline specific areas of research focus or trends in collaboration. However, the connection with Nagoya University situates their career within a major academic environment in Japan.

Best Publications

  • Okadaic acid: an additional non-phorbol-12-tetradecanoate-13-acetate-type tumor promoter

    Masami Suganuma;Hirota Fujiki;Hiroko Suguri;Shigeru Yoshizawa

  • Structure-activity relationship within a series of okadaic acid derivatives.

    Shinji Nishiwaki;Hirota Fujiki;Masami Suganuma;Hiroko Furuya-Suguri

  • Aplyronine A, a potent antitumor substance and the congeners aplyronines B and C isolated from the sea hare Aplysia kurodai

    Kiyoyuki Yamada;Makoto Ojika;Takeshi Ishigaki;Yoshifumi Yoshida

  • Diarrhetic shellfish toxin, dinophysistoxin-1, is a potent tumor promoter on mouse skin.

    Hirota Fujiki;Masami Suganuma;Hiroko Suguri;Shigeru Yoshizawa

  • Ptaquiloside, a novel norsesquiterpene glucoside from bracken, var.

    Haruki Niwa;Makoto Ojika;Kazumasa Wakamatsu;Kiyoyuki Yamada

  • The structure of aureothin, a nitro compound obtained from Streptomyces thioluteus

    Yoshimasa Hirata;Hisao Nakata;Kiyoyuki Yamada;Kunio Okuhara

  • Ptaquiloside, the major toxin of bracken, and related terpene glycosides: chemistry, biology and ecology.

    Kiyoyuki Yamada;Makoto Ojika;Hideo Kigoshi

  • Ptaquiloside, a potent carcinogen isolated from bracken fern Pteridium aquilinum var. latiusculum: structure elucidation based on chemical and spectral evidence, and reactions with amino acids, nucleosides, and nucleotides

    Makoto Ojika;Kazumasa Wakamatsu;Haruki Niwa;Kiyoyuki Yamada

  • Aplyronine A, a Potent Antitumor Substance of Marine Origin, Aplyronines B and C, and Artificial Analogues: Total Synthesis and Structure−Cytotoxicity Relationships

    Hideo Kigoshi;Kiyotake Suenaga;Tsuyoshi Mutou;Takeshi Ishigaki

  • Dolabellin, a Cytotoxic Bisthiazole Metabolite from the Sea Hare Dolabella auricularia: Structural Determination and Synthesis

    Hiroki Sone;Takashi Kondo;Minoru Kiryu;Hiroyuki Ishiwata

  • Total Synthesis of Aplyronine A, a Potent Antitumor Substance of Marine Origin

    Hideo Kigoshi;Makoto Ojika;Takeshi Ishigaki;Kiyotake Suenaga

  • Absolute Stereochemistry of Aplyronine A, a Potent Antitumor Substance of Marine Origin

    Makoto Ojika;Hideo Kigoshi;Takeshi Ishigaki;Itaru Tsukada

  • Aurisides A and B, Cytotoxic Macrolide Glycosides from the Japanese Sea Hare Dolabella auricularia.

    Hiroki Sone;Hideo Kigoshi;Kiyoyuki Yamada

  • Novel Actin Depolymerizing Macrolide Aplyronine A

    Shin-ya Saito;Shugo Watabe;Hiroshi Ozaki;Hideo Kigoshi

  • Aurilide, a cytotoxic depsipeptide from the sea hare Dolabella auricularia: isolation, structure determination, synthesis, and biological activity

    Kiyotake Suenaga;Tsuyoshi Mutou;Takunobu Shibata;Takashi Itoh

  • Structure basis for antitumor effect of aplyronine a.

    Kunio Hirata;Shin Muraoka;Kiyotake Suenaga;Takeshi Kuroda

  • Halicholactone and neohalicholactone, two novel fatty acid metabolites from the marine sponge Halichondria okadai Kadota

    Haruki Niwa;Kazumasa Wakamatsu;Kiyoyuki Yamada

  • DNA damage by ptaquiloside, a potent bracken carcinogen: detection of selective strand breaks and identification of DNA cleavage products

    Tatsushi Kushida;Motonari Uesugi;Yukio Sugiura;Hideo Kigoshi

  • Isolation and stereostructure of doliculide, a cytotoxic cyclodepsipeptide from the Japanese sea hare Dolabella auricularia

    Hiroyuki Ishiwata;Takayuki Nemoto;Makoto Ojika;Kiyoyuki Yamada

  • Specific binding of okadaic acid, a new tumor promoter in mouse skin.

    Masami Suganuma;Maitree Suttajit;Hiroko Suguri;Makoto Ojika

Frequent Co-Authors

Makoto Ojika
Makoto Ojika Nagoya University
Yoshimasa Hirata
Yoshimasa Hirata Meijo University
Kazumasa Wakamatsu
Kazumasa Wakamatsu Fujita Health University
Hirota Fujiki
Hirota Fujiki National Cancer Research Institute, UK
Tadao Kondo
Tadao Kondo Nagoya University
Hiroshi Nagase
Hiroshi Nagase University of Tsukuba
Akio Kuroda
Akio Kuroda Hiroshima University
Takashi Sugimura
Takashi Sugimura National Cancer Centre
Hideki Mori
Hideki Mori Gifu University
Yukio Sugiura
Yukio Sugiura Kyoto University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Chemistry in the USA opens doors to a variety of exciting career paths, many of which can be pursued through online degrees. For those interested in the healthcare industry, becoming a pharmacist requires specific pharmacist education requirements, typically involving advanced degrees and practical training. This path offers rewarding opportunities to work directly with patients and medications.

Alternatively, pharmaceutical sales is a popular field for chemistry graduates looking to combine scientific knowledge with business skills. Understanding how much do pharmaceutical sales reps make can help students evaluate this lucrative career, which often features strong earning potential and growth prospects.

For those interested in forensic applications of chemistry, an affordable forensic science online degree offers a flexible way to gain essential skills. With this background, graduates may pursue specialized roles like an autopsy technician, a vital position in medical examiners’ offices that combines biology and chemistry to assist in determining cause of death.

Exploring these related degree options and career pathways can help chemistry students tailor their education to match their interests and goals within a dynamic job market.

Best Scientists Citing Kiyoyuki Yamada