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D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
51
Citations
8880
World Ranking
17219
National Ranking
1238

Overview

Masaki Yanagishita is affiliated with Tokyo Medical and Dental University in Japan. Their professional work is situated within this institution, focusing on areas related to medical and dental research as reflected by their primary affiliation.

While specific research papers, co-authors, publication venues, book publications, and fields of study are not detailed in the available data, their academic profile is identifiable through their institutional role. This indicates a position involved in both research and possibly education within the university context.

There are no listed recent papers or publications, nor are there records of ongoing collaborative research or frequent publication venues. Similarly, no book publications or awards are recorded for this researcher.

This profile provides a factual overview of Masaki Yanagishita's academic presence based on available information, noting their connection to Tokyo Medical and Dental University as the main source of their scientific activities.

Best Publications

  • Cell surface heparan sulfate proteoglycans.

    Masaki Yanagishita;Vincent C Hascall

  • Proteoglycans of developing bone.

    L W Fisher;J D Termine;S W Dejter;S W Whitson

  • Synthesis and accumulation of hyaluronic acid and proteoglycans in the mouse cumulus cell-oocyte complex during follicle-stimulating hormone-induced mucification.

    A Salustri;M Yanagishita;V C Hascall

  • Function of proteoglycans in the extracellular matrix

    Masaki Yanagishita

  • Mouse oocytes regulate hyaluronic acid synthesis and mucification by FSH-stimulated cumulus cells.

    Antonietta Salustri;Masaki Yanagishita;Vincent C. Hascall

  • Cartilage-Derived Morphogenetic Proteins and Osteogenic Protein-1 Differentially Regulate Osteogenesis

    Ludwig Erlacher;John Mccartney;Ester Piek;Peter Ten Dijke

  • Localization and synthesis of hyaluronic acid in the cumulus cells and mural granulosa cells of the preovulatory follicle.

    Antonietta Salustri;Masaki Yanagishita;Charles B. Underhill;Torvard C. Laurent

  • Proteoglycans synthesized by smooth muscle cells derived from monkey (Macaca nemestrina) aorta.

    Y Chang;M Yanagishita;V C Hascall;T N Wight

  • Metabolism of proteoglycans in rat ovarian granulosa cell culture. Multiple intracellular degradative pathways and the effect of chloroquine.

    M. Yanagishita;Vincent C Hascall

  • Isolation and characterization of proteoglycans from porcine ovarian follicular fluid.

    M. Yanagishita;D. Rodbard;Vincent C Hascall

  • Natural bovine osteogenin and recombinant human bone morphogenetic protein-2B are equipotent in the maintenance of proteoglycans in bovine articular cartilage explant cultures.

    F P Luyten;Y M Yu;M Yanagishita;S Vukicevic

  • Proteoglycans: isolation and purification from tissue cultures.

    Masaki Yanagishita;Ronald J. Midura;Vincent C. Hascall

  • Effects of exogenous hyaluronic acid and serum on matrix organization and stability in the mouse cumulus cell-oocyte complex.

    Antonella Camaioni;Vincent C. Hascall;Masaki Yanagishita;Antonietta Salustri

  • Loss of syndecan-1 and increased expression of heparanase in invasive esophageal carcinomas.

    Shuji Mikami;Kenichi Ohashi;Yutaka Usui;Tetsuo Nemoto

  • Nucleotide-sugar transporter SLC35D1 is critical to chondroitin sulfate synthesis in cartilage and skeletal development in mouse and human

    Shuichi Hiraoka;Tatsuya Furuichi;Gen Nishimura;Shunichi Shibata

  • Biosynthesis of proteoglycans by rat granulosa cells cultured in vitro.

    M. Yanagishita;Vincent C Hascall

  • Osteogenin (bone morphogenetic protein-3) stimulates cartilage formation by chick limb bud cells in vitro.

    Jill L. Carrington;Ping Chen;Masaki Yanagishita;A.H. Reddi

  • Isolation and characterization of proteoglycans.

    Vincent C Hascall;A. Calabro;Ronald Joseph Midura;M. Yanagishita

  • Effect of compressive forces on extracellular matrix in rat mandibular condylar cartilage.

    Michitoshi Teramoto;Sawa Kaneko;Shunichi Shibata;Masaki Yanagishita

  • Occlusal hypofunction causes changes of proteoglycan content in the rat periodontal ligament.

    S. Kaneko;K. Ohashi;K. Soma;M. Yanagishita

Frequent Co-Authors

Vincent C. Hascall
Vincent C. Hascall Cleveland Clinic
Kiyoshi Takatsu
Kiyoshi Takatsu University of Toyama
Mikako Shirouzu
Mikako Shirouzu RIKEN Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research
A. H. Reddi
A. H. Reddi University of California, Davis
Gerald D. Aurbach
Gerald D. Aurbach National Institutes of Health
Larry W. Fisher
Larry W. Fisher National Institutes of Health
Pamela Gehron Robey
Pamela Gehron Robey National Institutes of Health
Daniel H. Cohn
Daniel H. Cohn University of California, Los Angeles

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