| Koji
Ikeda, MD. Ph.D.
Koji
graduated from the Kobe University school of medicine in Japan with an
MD degree. After three years training as a resident, he entered graduate
school and engaged in basic research. His PhD thesis concerned the identification
of a novel metalloprotease that degrades a variety of vasoactive peptides.
Currently, he works searching for genes involved in angiogenesis. His
consistent interest in research is the identification of novel genes.
When not at work, he plays with his adorable son and sometimes plays golf.
Recent
Publications:
1.
Ikeda K, Emoto N, Matsuo M, Yokoyama M.
Molecular identification and characterization of a
novel nuclear
protein whose expression is up-regulated in insulin-resistant
animals.
J Biol Chem. 2003 Feb 7;278(6):3514-20. Epub 2002 Nov
26.
2. Nonaka H,
Emoto N, Ikeda K, Fukuya H, Rohman MS, Raharjo SB,
Yagita K, Okamura H, Yokoyama M.
Angiotensin II induces circadian gene expression of
clock genes in
cultured vascular smooth muscle cells.
Circulation. 2001 Oct 9;104(15):1746-8.
3. Raharjo SB,
Emoto N, Ikeda K, Sato R, Yokoyama M, Matsuo M.
Alternative splicing regulates the endoplasmic reticulum
localization
or secretion of soluble secreted endopeptidase.
J Biol Chem. 2001 Jul 6;276(27):25612-20. Epub 2001
May 07.
4. Ikeda
K, Emoto N, Raharjo SB, Nurhantari Y, Saiki K, Yokoyama
M, Matsuo M.
Molecular identification and characterization of novel
membrane-
bound metalloprotease, the soluble secreted form of
which
hydrolyzes a variety of vasoactive peptides.
J Biol Chem. 1999 Nov 5;274(45):32469-77.
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