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Featured researches published by Masashi Omori.


Euphytica | 2003

Genetic diversity within cultivated teas based on nucleotide sequence comparison of ribosomal RNA maturase in chloroplast DNA

Yoshinobu Katoh; Miyuki Katoh; Yoshiyuki Takeda; Masashi Omori

Nucleotide sequences of ribosomal RNA maturase (matK) regions in chloroplast (cp)DNA were determined to assess genetic diversity within cultivated teas. One hundred-eighteen cultivated teas from India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, China and Japan were analyzed. The 1,230 aligned nucleotide sequences of the matK DNA of the cultivated teas showed 13 variations. These variations in the matK defined 10 different types (CJ, AA, AB, AC, AD, AE, IC, IM, TM and TV). By nucleotide alignment analysis, the matK nucleotide sequences in the samples from Japan and eastern China and from tea estates in India and Bangladesh were divided into CJ and AA types. On the other hand, the matK in the teas of Yunnan in China and southeast Asian countries shared 9 types (AA, AB, AC, AD, AE, IC, IM, TM and TV). The matK sequences of southeastern cultivars were fragmented into smaller population clusters as compared to the eastern samples. In addition, these matK types were classified into three groups. The CJ, AA and AB types were placed in the group Camellia sinensis (var. sinensis and var. assamica). The AC, IC, IM, TM and TV types had strong affinity to C. taliensis and C. irrawadiensis. AE and AD types with6-base insertions belonged to a third group. Results of the matK nucleotide sequence analysis indicated that the cultivated teas of India, Bangladesh,eastern China and Japan belonged to the group of C. sinensis. The cultivated teas in the estates of Southeast Asia region also belonged to C. sinensis. However, the native cultivars in Myanmar and southern China had a genetic similarity to C. taliensis and C. irrawadiensis. The native cultivars of Thailand and Vietnam will be associated with morphologically close taxa. In this study, we demonstrated that members of C. irrawadiensis and C. taliensis are popular cultivars found widely in the southeastern Asia. Tea cultivars of the AC, AD, AE, IC, IM, TM and TV types merit to be conserved for use as sources of desirable genes.


Developments in food science | 1998

Characterization of flavor of tea produced different tea area

Miyuki Kato; Masashi Omori

Abstract India, Sri Lanka and China are major, well known tea producing areas. In recent years, the production of Kenian and Indonesian tea also have been increased. In this study, authors were comparatively found out about flavor components of these teas produced different tea area. (1)It was showed high contents of polyphenol in Kenian tea, high contents of catechins in Austrian and Kenian tea. (2)The correlations among the scores (axes 1 and axes 2) obtained by the quantification system II and peaks in the gaschromatograms obtained by analyzing the flavor components were determined. The correlation coefficients of the Axes 1 and 2 showed that possible to do group with the flavor components in each black tea sample.


Archive | 1994

Statistical Analysis of Flavor Components and Sensory Data for Tea

Asako Tamura; Masashi Omori; Miyuki Kato; Toshiko Onoue; Naohisa Koremura; Shuuichi Fukatsu; Ryoyasu Saijo

In this study, we formed a data base by collecting and analyzing preference terms. Important words relating to tea were selected in accordance with the method of Ruhn et al. [1]. We carried out a preference survey by adding terms for examining teas to these important words; correlations between the results of the preference survey and the analytical data for tea components were analyzed with plural variables.


Food Science and Technology Research | 2000

Some Characteristics of Rice Paper of Vietnamese Traditional Food (Vietnamese Spring Rolls)

Hiroko Nagano; Zenya Shoji; Asako Tamura; Miyuki Kato; Masashi Omori; Kim Anh To; Thi Thu Dang; Van Nhuong Le


Journal of home economics | 1993

Changes of Flavor during Manufacturing Process of Japanese Fermented Tea (Awa-bancha) and Its Characteristic

Miyuki Kato; Asako Tamura; Yumiko Mizooti; Masashi Omori; Atuko Nanba; Kinjiro Miyagawa


Food Science and Technology Research | 2006

Identification of the Major Polyphenols in Boysenberry Leaves and Their Suppressive Effect on Carbon Tetrachloride-Induced Liver Injury in Mice

Kiyoko Kubomura; Shizue Kurakane; John Molyneux; Masashi Omori; Kiharu Igarashi


Food Science and Technology Research | 2003

Identification of Microorganisms in Traditional Asian Foods Made with Fermented Wheat Flour and Their Hypoallergenization

Hiroko Nagano; Shiro Kasuya; Zenya Shoji; Asako Tamura; Masashi Omori; Sadaaki Iibuchi; Motoo Arai


Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry | 1995

Improvement in hydrogen productivity by a leavening bacterium, Enterobacter cloacae GAO, and its application to Mantou

Asako Tamura; Hiroko Nagano; Masashi Omori; Zenya Shoji; Sadaaki Iibushi; Motoo Arai


Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry | 1994

Molecular Cloning and Nucleotide Sequence of the β-Galactosidase Gene from Enterobacter cloacae GAO

Hiroko Nagano; Takashi Kawaguchi; Masashi Omori; Zenya Shoji; Motoo Arai


Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry | 1992

Purification and Characterization of β-Galactosidase from Enterobacter cloacae GAO

Hiroko Nagano; Masashi Omori; Zenya Shoji; Takashi Kawaguchi; Motoo Arai

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Asako Tamura

Otsuma Women's University

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Yumiko Uchiyama

Otsuma Women's University

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Sayuri Akuzawa

Tokyo University of Agriculture

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Masayo Ikeda

Takasaki University of Health and Welfare

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