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Dive into the research topics where Maiko Nakajima is active.

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Featured researches published by Maiko Nakajima.


Functional & Integrative Genomics | 2002

Monitoring the expression pattern of around 7,000 Arabidopsis genes under ABA treatments using a full-length cDNA microarray.

Motoaki Seki; Junko Ishida; Mari Narusaka; Miki Fujita; Tokihiko Nanjo; Taishi Umezawa; Asako Kamiya; Maiko Nakajima; Akiko Enju; Tetsuya Sakurai; Masakazu Satou; Kenji Akiyama; Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki; Piero Carninci; Jun Kawai; Yoshihide Hayashizaki; Kazuo Shinozaki

Full-length cDNAs are essential for functional analysis of plant genes. Recently, cDNA microarray analysis has been developed for quantitative analysis of global and simultaneous analysis of expression profiles. Microarray technology is a powerful tool for identifying genes induced by environmental stimuli or stress and for analyzing their expression profiles in response to environmental signals. We prepared an Arabidopsis full-length cDNA microarray containing around 7,000 independent full-length cDNA groups and analyzed the expression profiles of genes. The transcripts of 245, 54, 299 and 213 genes increased after abscisic acid (ABA), drought-, cold-, and salt-stress treatments, respectively, with inducibilities more than fivefold compared with those of control genes. The cDNA microarray analysis showed that many ABA-inducible genes were induced after drought- and high-salinity-stress treatments, and that there is more crosstalk between drought and ABA responses than between ABA and cold responses. Among the ABA-inducible genes identified, we identified 22 transcription factor genes, suggesting that many transcriptional regulatory mechanisms exist in the ABA signal transduction pathways. Electronic supplementary material to this paper can be obtained by using the Springer Link server located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10142-002-0070-6 or from http://www.gsc.riken.go.jp/Plant/index.html.Abstract. Full-length cDNAs are essential for functional analysis of plant genes. Recently, cDNA microarray analysis has been developed for quantitative analysis of global and simultaneous analysis of expression profiles. Microarray technology is a powerful tool for identifying genes induced by environmental stimuli or stress and for analyzing their expression profiles in response to environmental signals. We prepared an Arabidopsis full-length cDNA microarray containing around 7,000 independent full-length cDNA groups and analyzed the expression profiles of genes. The transcripts of 245, 54, 299 and 213 genes increased after abscisic acid (ABA), drought-, cold-, and salt-stress treatments, respectively, with inducibilities more than fivefold compared with those of control genes. The cDNA microarray analysis showed that many ABA-inducible genes were induced after drought- and high-salinity-stress treatments, and that there is more crosstalk between drought and ABA responses than between ABA and cold responses. Among the ABA-inducible genes identified, we identified 22 transcription factor genes, suggesting that many transcriptional regulatory mechanisms exist in the ABA signal transduction pathways. Electronic supplementary material to this paper can be obtained by using the Springer Link server located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10142-002-0070-6 or from http://www.gsc.riken.go.jp/Plant/index.html.


Plant Molecular Biology | 2004

Crosstalk in the responses to abiotic and biotic stresses in Arabidopsis: analysis of gene expression in cytochrome P450 gene superfamily by cDNA microarray.

Yoshihiro Narusaka; Mari Narusaka; Motoaki Seki; Taishi Umezawa; Junko Ishida; Maiko Nakajima; Akiko Enju; Kazuo Shinozaki

From Arabidopsis full-length cDNA libraries, we collected ca. 7000 (7K) independent full-length cDNAs to prepare a cDNA microarray. The 7K cDNA collection contains 49 cytochrome P450 genes. In this study, expression patterns of these cytochrome P450 genes were analyzed by a full-length cDNA microarray under various treatments, such as hormones (salicylic acid, jasmonic acid, ethylene, abscisic acid), pathogen-inoculation (Alternaria brassicicola, Alternaria alternata), paraquat, rose bengal, UV stress (UV-C), heavy metal stress (CuSO_4), mechanical wounding, drought, high salinity and low temperature. Expression of 29 cytochrome P450 genes among them was induced by various treatments. Inoculation with A. brassicicola and A. alternata as biotic stresses increased transcript levels of 12 and 5 genes in Arabidopsis plants, respectively. In addition, some of the genes were also expressed by abiotic stresses. This suggests crosstalk between abiotic and biotic stresses. The promoter sequences and cis-acting elements of each gene were studied on the basis of full-length cDNA sequences. Most cytochrome P450 genes induced by both abiotic and biotic stresses contained the recognition sites of MYB and MYC, ACGT-core sequence, TGA-box and W-box for WRKY transcription factors in their promoters. These cis-acting elements are known to participate in the regulation of plant defense. The response of each gene to multiple stresses is strictly regulated.


Plant Molecular Biology | 2004

Monitoring the expression profiles of genes induced by hyperosmotic, high salinity, and oxidative stress and abscisic acid treatment in Arabidopsis cell culture using a full-length cDNA microarray.

Seiji Takahashi; Motoaki Seki; Junko Ishida; Masakazu Satou; Tetsuya Sakurai; Mari Narusaka; Asako Kamiya; Maiko Nakajima; Akiko Enju; Kenji Akiyama; Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki; Kazuo Shinozaki

Transcriptional regulation in response to hyperosmotic, high-salinity and oxidative stress, and abscisic acid (ABA) treatment in Arabidopsis suspension-cultured cell line T87 was investigated with a cDNA microarray containing 7000 independent full-length Arabidopsis cDNAs. The transcripts of 102, 11, 84 and 73 genes were increased more than 5-fold within 5h after treatment with 0.5M mannitol, 0.1M NaCl, 50μM ABA and 10mM H2O2, respectively. On the other hand, the transcripts of 44, 57, 25 and 34 genes were down-regulated to less than one-third within 5h after treatment with 0.5M mannitol, 0.1M NaCl, 50μM ABA and 10mM H2O2, respectively. Venn diagram analysis revealed 11 genes were induced significantly by mannitol, NaCl, and ABA, indicating crosstalk among these signaling pathways. Comparison of the genes induced by each stress revealed that 32%, 17% and 33% of mannitol-, NaCl- and ABA-inducible genes were also induced by H2O2, indicating the crosstalk between the signaling pathways for osmotic stress and oxidative stress. Although the expression profiles revealed that the T87 cells had most of the regulatory systems seen in Arabidopsis seedlings, the T87 cells did not have one of ABA-dependent signaling pathways.


BioMed Research International | 2014

tasiRNA-ARF Pathway Moderates Floral Architecture in Arabidopsis Plants Subjected to Drought Stress

Akihiro Matsui; Kayoko Mizunashi; Maho Tanaka; Eli Kaminuma; Anh Hai Nguyen; Maiko Nakajima; Jong-Myong Kim; Dong Van Nguyen; Tetsuro Toyoda; Motoaki Seki

In plants, miRNAs and siRNAs, such as transacting siRNAs (ta-siRNAs), affect their targets through distinct regulatory mechanisms. In this study, the expression profiles of small RNAs (smRNAs) in Arabidopsis plants subjected to drought, cold, and high-salinity stress were analyzed using 454 DNA sequencing technology. Expression of three groups of ta-siRNAs (TAS1, TAS2, and TAS3) and their precursors was downregulated in Arabidopsis plants subjected to drought and high-salinity stress. Analysis of ta-siRNA synthesis mutants and mutated ARF3-overexpressing plants that escape the tasiRNA-ARF target indicated that self-pollination was hampered by short stamens in plants under drought and high-salinity stress. Microarray analysis of flower buds of rdr6 and wild-type plants under drought stress and nonstressed conditions revealed that expression of floral development- and auxin response-related genes was affected by drought stress and by the RDR6 mutation. The overall results of the present study indicated that tasiRNA-ARF is involved in maintaining the normal morphogenesis of flowers in plants under stress conditions through fine-tuning expression changes of floral development-related and auxin response-related genes.


Plant Journal | 2002

Monitoring the expression profiles of 7000 Arabidopsis genes under drought, cold and high‐salinity stresses using a full‐length cDNA microarray

Motoaki Seki; Mari Narusaka; Junko Ishida; Tokihiko Nanjo; Miki Fujita; Youko Oono; Asako Kamiya; Maiko Nakajima; Akiko Enju; Tetsuya Sakurai; Masakazu Satou; Kenji Akiyama; Teruaki Taji; Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki; Piero Carninci; Jun Kawai; Yoshihide Hayashizaki; Kazuo Shinozaki


Science | 2003

Empirical Analysis of Transcriptional Activity in the Arabidopsis Genome

Kayoko Yamada; Jun Lim; Joseph M. Dale; Huaming Chen; Paul Shinn; Curtis Palm; Audrey Southwick; Hank C. Wu; Christopher Kim; Michelle Nguyen; Paul Pham; Rosa Cheuk; George Karlin-Newmann; Shirley X. Liu; Bao Lam; Hitomi Sakano; Troy Wu; Guixia Yu; Molly Miranda; Hong L. Quach; Matthew Tripp; Charlie H. Chang; Jeong M. Lee; Mitsue Toriumi; Marie M. H. Chan; Carolyn C. Tang; Courtney Onodera; Justine M. Deng; Kenji Akiyama; Yasser Ansari


Science | 2002

Functional annotation of a full-length Arabidopsis cDNA collection

Motoaki Seki; Mari Narusaka; Asako Kamiya; Junko Ishida; Masakazu Satou; Tetsuya Sakurai; Maiko Nakajima; Akiko Enju; Kenji Akiyama; Youko Oono; Masami Muramatsu; Yoshihide Hayashizaki; Jun Kawai; Piero Carninci; Masayoshi Itoh; Yoshiyuki Ishii; Takahiro Arakawa; Kazuhiro Shibata; Akira Shinagawa; Kazuo Shinozaki


Plant and Cell Physiology | 2008

Arabidopsis Transcriptome Analysis under Drought, Cold, High-Salinity and ABA Treatment Conditions using a Tiling Array

Akihiro Matsui; Junko Ishida; Taeko Morosawa; Yoshiki Mochizuki; Eli Kaminuma; Takaho A. Endo; Masanori Okamoto; Eiji Nambara; Maiko Nakajima; Makiko Kawashima; Masakazu Satou; Jong-Myong Kim; Norio Kobayashi; Tetsuro Toyoda; Kazuo Shinozaki; Motoaki Seki


Journal of Experimental Botany | 2003

RIKEN Arabidopsis full‐length (RAFL) cDNA and its applications for expression profiling under abiotic stress conditions

Motoaki Seki; Masakazu Satou; Tetsuya Sakurai; Kenji Akiyama; Kei Iida; Junko Ishida; Maiko Nakajima; Akiko Enju; Mari Narusaka; Miki Fujita; Youko Oono; Ayako Kamei; Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki; Kazuo Shinozaki


Plant Abiotic Stress | 2007

Genomic Analysis of Stress Respnse

Motoaki Seki; Junko Ishida; Maiko Nakajima; Akiko Enju; Kei Iida; Masakazu Satou; Miki Fujita; Yoshihiro Narusaka; Mari Narusaka; Tetsuya Sakurai; Kenji Akiyama; Youko Oono; Ayako Kamei; Taishi Umezawa; Saho Mizukado; Kyonoshin Maruyama; Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki; Kazuo Shinozaki

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Akiko Enju

University of Adelaide

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Taishi Umezawa

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

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