Portrait of Yasuko Ito‐Inaba
Photo: researchgate.net

Yasuko Ito‐Inaba

University of Miyazaki · JP

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

Open in the interactive Directory What these numbers mean

Aroid papers per year

20072025

Genera · 3

Most often with

Links

Aroid papers · 11 newest first

  1. 2025 Symplocarpus renifolius SWEET4 and SWEET6 may contribute to stamen development via hexose transport during floral thermogenesisBioscience Biotechnology and BiochemistryDOI
  2. 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
  3. 2021 Establishing an efficient protoplast transient expression system for investigation of floral thermogenesis in aroidsPlant Cell ReportsDOI
  4. 2021 Protoplast-Based Transient Expression Combined with Plant Cultivation Systems as a Valuable Tool for Floral Thermogenesis Studies in AroidsResearch SquareDOIopen access
  5. 2021 The Expanding World of Heat-Producing Plants: Common and Distinguishing Features between Aroid and CycadKAGAKU TO SEIBUTSUDOIopen access
  6. 2016 Characterization of two PEBP genes, SrFT and SrMFT, in thermogenic skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius)Scientific ReportsDOIopen access
  7. 2014 Thermogenesis in skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius): New insights from the ultrastructure and gene expression profilesAdvances in Horticultural ScienceDOIopen access
  8. 2012 Isolation and Gene Expression Analysis of a Papain-Type Cysteine Protease in Thermogenic Skunk Cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius)Bioscience Biotechnology and BiochemistryDOIopen access
  9. 2009 Developmental changes and organelle biogenesis in the reproductive organs of thermogenic skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus renifolius)Journal of Experimental BotanyDOIopen access
  10. 2007 Pyruvate‐sensitive AOX exists as a non‐covalently associated dimer in the homeothermic spadix of the skunk cabbage, Symplocarpus renifoliusFEBS LettersDOIopen access
  11. — Establishing an efficient protoplast transient expression system for investigation of floral thermogenesis in aroidsInstitutional Repositories DataBase (IRDB)open access