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152 results on '"Fujiyoshi M"'

6. Biliary bicarbonate, pH and glucose are suitable biomarkers of biliary viability during ex situ normothermic machine perfusion of human donor livers

Author

Matton, A. P. M., de Vries, Y., van Leeuwen, O. B., Burlage, L. C., van Rijn, R., Fujiyoshi, M., de Meijer, V. E., Ubbink, R., Pelgrim, G. J., Werner, M. J. M., Reyntjens, K., van den Berg, A. P., de Boer, M. T., de Kleine, R. H. J., Verkade, H. J., Gouw, A. S. H., Lisman, T., Porte, R. J., Groningen Institute for Organ Transplantation (GIOT), Center for Liver, Digestive and Metabolic Diseases (CLDM), and Lifestyle Medicine (LM)

Published
2019

16. Substrate limitation to soil microbial communities in a subalpine volcanic desert on Mount Fuji, Japan.

Author

Yoshitake, S., Fujiyoshi, M., Masuzawa, T., and Koizumi, H.

Subjects
*SOIL microbial ecology, *GLUCOSE, *CELLULOSE, *LIGNINS, *PHOSPHOLIPIDS, *FATTY acids
Abstract

We examined two hypotheses based on laboratory amendment experiments: (1) that development of the soil microbial community on volcanic deserts was regulated by substrate limitation; and (2) that the type and the extent of substrate limitation would change along the succession gradient. Soils were collected from the early (Stage B) and the late (Stage F) stages of primary succession of a subalpine volcanic desert on Mt. Fuji and they were amended with three carbon (C) sources (glucose, cellulose, or lignin), inorganic nitrogen (N), or phosphorus (P) sources alone or in a mixture. Respiration rates were monitored for 25 days and changes in microbial biomass and community structure were examined using the content and composition of phospholipid fatty acids. For both soils, the magnitude of the microbial response differed depending on the type of C source and it decreased in the following order reflecting the availability to microorganisms: glucose > cellulose > lignin. For Stage B soil, although any single amendment did not affect the microbial properties, combined amendment of C (glucose) and N increased microbial respiration and biomass and shifted the microbial community structure. In contrast, microbial properties in Stage F soils responded positively to single amendments of C source. Our results suggest that the microbial community in the early stage of succession is primarily limited by simultaneous shortage of C and N sources but the quality of the C source becomes more important in the late successional stages, which have large, but recalcitrant, organic matter pools in the soil. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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20. A DRIE compensation mask pattern for fabricating an extremely thick comb electrode.

Author

Hata, Y., Nonomura, Y., Akashi, T., Funabashi, H., Fujiyoshi, M., and Omura, Y.

Abstract

This paper reports a novel DRIE compensation mask pattern for fabricating an extremely thick sense-comb structure. When we attempted to fabricate a 300-μm-thick sense-comb structure to improve the sensitivity of a capacitive sensor, we found that a bridge-shaped silicon residue (bridge) prevented its formation. We first investigated the detailed property and where the bridge appeared by the DRIE. Based on these investigations, we propose a DRIE compensation pattern to remove the bridge. We successfully formed a 300-μm-thick sense-comb structure by adding the compensation pattern to a tip of the comb structure. Experimental results demonstrated the effectiveness of the proposed compensation pattern. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2012
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