
Yasuko Ito‐Inaba
Seymour circle (21 researchers, Symplocarpus) · Systematics & biology
- aroid papers
- 11
- first to last
- 2007–2025
- aroid h-index
- 5
- influence (0–100)
- 3.5
- species described
- 0
Aroid papers per year
Genera · 3
Most often with
- Takehito Inaba7 joint
- Hiromi Masuko4 joint
- Masao Watanabe4 joint
- Kohei Takenaka Takano2 joint
- Yoshihiko Onda1 joint
- Takanori Ito1 joint
- Kikukatsu Ito1 joint
Links
Aroid papers · 11 newest first
- 2025 Symplocarpus renifolius SWEET4 and SWEET6 may contribute to stamen development via hexose transport during floral thermogenesisBioscience Biotechnology and BiochemistryDOI
- 2023 Potential contribution of floral thermogenesis to cold adaptation, distribution pattern, and population structure of thermogenic and non/slightly thermogenic Symplocarpus speciesEcology and EvolutionDOIopen access
- 2021 Establishing an efficient protoplast transient expression system for investigation of floral thermogenesis in aroidsPlant Cell ReportsDOI
- 2021 Protoplast-Based Transient Expression Combined with Plant Cultivation Systems as a Valuable Tool for Floral Thermogenesis Studies in AroidsResearch SquareDOIopen access
- 2021 The Expanding World of Heat-Producing Plants: Common and Distinguishing Features between Aroid and CycadKAGAKU TO SEIBUTSUDOIopen access
- 2016 Characterization of two PEBP genes, SrFT and SrMFT, in thermogenic skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius)Scientific ReportsDOIopen access
- 2014 Thermogenesis in skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius): New insights from the ultrastructure and gene expression profilesAdvances in Horticultural ScienceDOIopen access
- 2012 Isolation and Gene Expression Analysis of a Papain-Type Cysteine Protease in Thermogenic Skunk Cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius)Bioscience Biotechnology and BiochemistryDOIopen access
- 2009 Developmental changes and organelle biogenesis in the reproductive organs of thermogenic skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius)Journal of Experimental BotanyDOIopen access
- 2007 Pyruvate‐sensitive AOX exists as a non‐covalently associated dimer in the homeothermic spadix of the skunk cabbage, Symplocarpus renifoliusFEBS LettersDOIopen access
- — Establishing an efficient protoplast transient expression system for investigation of floral thermogenesis in aroidsInstitutional Repositories DataBase (IRDB)open access