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279 results on '"Teramura, K"'

4. Neurotoxicity of Serum Components, Comparison Between CA1 and Striatum

Author

Kadota, Eiji, Nonaka, K., Karasuno, M., Nishi, K., Teramura, K., Hashimoto, S., Reulen, H.-J., editor, Steiger, H.-J., editor, James, Hector E., editor, Marshall, Lawrence F., editor, Raulen, Hans J., editor, Baethmann, Alexander, editor, Marmarou, Anthony, editor, Ito, Umeo, editor, Hoff, Julian T., editor, Kuroiwa, Toshihiko, editor, and Czernicki, Zbigniew, editor

Published
1997
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6. Visible light-induced water splitting in an aqueous suspension of a plasmonic Au/TiO2photocatalyst with metal co-catalysts

Author

Tanaka, A., Teramura, K., Hosokawa, S., Kominami, H., Tanaka, T., Tanaka, A., Teramura, K., Hosokawa, S., Kominami, H., and Tanaka, T.

Abstract

We found that plasmonic Au particles on titanium(IV) oxide (TiO2) act as a visible-light-driven photocatalyst for overall water splitting free from any additives. This is the first report showing that surface plasmon resonance (SPR) in a suspension system effectively induces overall water splitting. Modification with various types of metal nanoparticles as co-catalysts enhanced the evolution of H2 and O2. Among these, Ni-modified Au/TiO2 exhibited 5-times higher rates of H2 and O2 evolution than those of Ni-free Au/TiO2. We succeeded in designing a novel solar energy conversion system including three elemental technologies, charge separation with light harvest and an active site for O2 evolution (plasmonic Au particles), charge transfer from Au to the active site for H2 production (TiO2), and an active site for H2 production (Ni cocatalyst), by taking advantage of a technique for fabricating size-controlled Au and Ni nanoparticles. Water splitting occurred in aqueous suspensions of Ni-modified Au/TiO2 even under irradiation of light through an R-62 filter.

Published
2017

20. Kinetic study of photo-SCR with NH3 over TiO2

Author

80401131, 70201621, Teramura, K, Tanaka, T, Yamazoe, S, Arakaki, K, Funabiki, T, 80401131, 70201621, Teramura, K, Tanaka, T, Yamazoe, S, Arakaki, K, and Funabiki, T

Published
2004

36. Ladle for pouring hot melt

Author

Ruppe, E. P and Teramura, K

Subjects
Fabrication Technology
Abstract

Device has two weld-attached stubs that include guide plates. One stub accepts handle horizontally; other accepts it at an angle. Pinlock secures handle to stub.

Published
1978

37. Plaster core washout tool

Author

Heisman, R. M, Keir, A. R, and Teramura, K

Subjects
Machinery
Abstract

Tool powered by pressurized water or air removes water soluble plaster lining from Kevlar/epoxy duct. Rotating plastic cutterhead with sealed end fitting connects flexible shaft that allows tool to be used with curved ducts.

Published
1977

38. Debonding agent for silicone-rubber adhesive

Author

Holt, J. W and Teramura, K

Subjects
Materials
Abstract

Commercially-available blend of methylene chloride in saturated trichloro-trifluoroethane is utilized as chemical debonding agent for silicone rubber adhesive bonds, without damaging bonded material.

Published
1977

39. Improved silicone-rubber-to-silicon-rubber bonding

Author

Teramura, K

Subjects
Materials
Abstract

Strongest bond of room-temperature-vulcanizing silicon rubber to itself results when freshly-mixed silicon rubber is applied to unprimed lightly-abraded precured silicon rubber surface.

Published
1977

40. Graphical methods for variable sampling plans

Author

Teramura, K

Subjects
Fabrication Technology
Abstract

Simplified technique can be done quickly and without machine assistance. Method provides more accurate quality-level information for given sample sizes.

Published
1977

43. Evaluation of bubble image by RFA tratment under ultrasonography for HCC and correlation with coagulation area

Author

Fujiwara, S, primary, Miyaji, K, additional, Hongou, Y, additional, Kojima, H, additional, Arisaka, Y, additional, Siozaki, M, additional, Ozawa, M, additional, Hashimoto, K, additional, Fukuda, A, additional, Teramura, K, additional, Yoshimoto, G, additional, Fukui, H, additional, Tanabe, T, additional, Kogita, S, additional, and Katsu, K, additional

Published
2005
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46. Genetic correlation between the pre-adult developmental period and locomotor activity rhythm in Drosophila melanogaster.

Author

Takahashi, K H, Teramura, K, Muraoka, S, Okada, Y, and Miyatake, T

Subjects
*DROSOPHILA melanogaster, *CIRCADIAN rhythms, *ANIMAL genetics, *MELON fly, *GENOMICS
Abstract

Biological clocks regulate various behavioural and physiological traits; slower circadian clocks are expected to slow down the development, suggesting a potential genetic correlation between the developmental period and circadian rhythm. However, a correlation between natural genetic variations in the developmental period and circadian rhythm has only been found in Bactrocera cucurbitae. The number of genetic factors that contribute to this genetic correlation is largely unclear. In this study, to examine whether natural genetic variations in the developmental period and circadian rhythm are correlated in Drosophila melanogaster, we performed an artificial disruptive selection on the developmental periods using wild-type strains and evaluated the circadian rhythms of the selected lines. To investigate whether multiple genetic factors mediate the genetic correlation, we reanalyzed previously published genome-wide deficiency screening data based on DrosDel isogenic deficiency strains and evaluated the effect of 438 genomic deficiencies on the developmental periods. We then randomly selected 32 genomic deficiencies with significant effects on the developmental periods and tested their effects on circadian rhythms. As a result, we found a significant response to selection for longer developmental periods and their correlated effects on circadian rhythms of the selected lines. We also found that 18 genomic regions had significant effects on the developmental periods and circadian rhythms, indicating their potential for mediating the genetic correlation between the developmental period and circadian rhythm. The novel findings of our study might lead to a better understanding of how this correlation is regulated genetically in broader taxonomic groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
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