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Featured researches published by Tomomasa Misato.


Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications | 1970

A simple procedure for the preparation of UDP-N-acetylglucosamine-14C.

Akira Endo; Kazuo Kakiki; M. Hori; Hiroto Abe; Tomomasa Misato

A simple, efficient method is described for the preparation of UDP-N-acetylglucosamine (UDP-GlcNAc)-14C. D-Glucosamine-14C is first incubated with growing mycelia of the fungus Helminthosporiumsativum in the presence of polyoxin D, an inhibitor of the chitin synthetase of fungi. The sugar nucleotide is then isolated from the incubation mixture by paper electrophoresis and paper chromatography. The overall yield of the radioactivity in UDP-GlcNAc-14C is about 65% of the dose of glucosamine-14C added.


Bulletin of the Agricultural Chemical Society of Japan | 1969

Studies on the Screening Methods of the Chemicals for Bacterial Leaf Blight of Rice Plant

Katsuyoshi Yoneyama; Kunio Shimeno; Ryusuke Taguchi; Tomomasa Misato

Comparative investigation was taken among several antibacterial screening methods for controlling bacterial leaf blight of rice plant caused by Xanthomonas oryzae with 5 chemicals applying nowadays. In the agar dilution method, the agar diffusion method and the turbidimetric method, Phenazine-5 N-oxide, Cellocidin and Chloramphenicol were remarkably effective, whereas, Ni-bis-dimethyldithiocarbamate was a little effective, and Fentiazon was not observed the antibacterial activity in these tests. In rice seedling screening methods, the high protective effects of these five chemicals were observed by 3 kinds of method, which were needle inoculation, bacterial exudation, and spray inoculation methods. The results were concluded that the method of spraying chemicals immediately after needle inoculation was preferable as primary screening test and the other methods might be applied as secondary screening test.


Japanese Journal of Phytopathology | 1955

Application of antibiotics to agricultural chemicals

Kazuo Fukunaga; Tomomasa Misato; Itaru Ishii; Masaru Asakawa; Masako Katagiri; Schizuko Maekawa

The 140 antifungal actinomycetes, which had been selected from 7243 strains in Tokyo University, were tested in our laboratory in relation to their antifungal activity against seven plant pathogens; Piricularia oryzae Bri. et Cav., Ophiobolus miyabeanus Ito et Kuribayashi, Gibberella saubinetii (Mont.) Sacc., Ceratostomella fimbriata (E. et H.)Ell., Alternaria kikuchiana Tanaka, Glomerella cingulata Spauld. et Schr., and Fusarium lini Bolley. As shown in Tabe I, many actinomycetes showed strong inhibitory action against one or more of the seven test plant pathogens in of 12 strains agar disc diffusion tests. The antifungal spectra of actinomycetes, which were found to be highly effective on P. oryzae, are given in Table 2.The 40 strains of actinomycetes, which showed high antifungal activity on P. oryzae, were cultivated in shaken liquid modified Waksman media at 28°C. The antifungal activities of culture fiitrates at three and five days were tested by cup method. Data obtained are given in Table 3. Twelve strains were selected on the basis of the size and clearnesss of the inhibition zone around the cup.The effect in vivo of 12 strains, which were found to be effective in vitro on rice blast fungus, were studied in greenhouse tests. As shown in Table 4, the culture filtrates were found by slidetests to be capable of inhibiting the germination of conidia. Rice plants showed an increase in resistance to the rice blast when cultured in water added with filtrates of actinomycetes culture at two to seven days or sprayed with diluted filtrates. The number of leaf-spots were remarkably less than in the untreated plants, as shown in Table 5 and 6.As the result of these tests, two active strains were selected as the most promising anti-blast actinomycetes among the 140 strains.


Journal of Bacteriology | 1970

Feedback inhibition of L-glutamine D-fructose 6-phosphate amidotransferase by uridine diphosphate N-acetylglucosamine in Neurospora crassa.

Akira Endo; Kazuo Kakiki; Tomomasa Misato


The Journal of Antibiotics | 1969

CORRELATION BETWEEN THE ANTI-ANIMAL AND ANTI-PLANT-VIRUS ACTIVITIES OF SEVERAL ANTIBIOTICS

Akira Takatsuki; Isamu Yamaguchi; Gakuzo Tamura; Tomomasa Misato; Kei Arima


Bulletin of the Agricultural Chemical Society of Japan | 1955

Blasticidin, A New Anti-Phytopathogenic Fungal Substance. Part I

Kazuo Fukunaga; Tomomasa Misato; Itaru Ishii; Masaru Asakawa


Applied and Environmental Microbiology | 1969

Antiviral and antitumor antibiotics. XX. Effects of rotenone, deguelin, and related compounds on animal and plant viruses.

Akira Takatsuki; Nobuji Nakatani; Makoto Morimoto; Gakuzo Tamura; Masanao Matsui; Kei Arima; Isamu Yamaguchi; Tomomasa Misato


The Journal of Antibiotics | 1969

AABOMYCIN A, A NEW ANTIBIOTIC. II

Shojiro Aizawa; Yuko Nakamura; Shiro Shirato; Ryusuke Taguchi; Isamu Yamaguchi; Tomomasa Misato


Japanese Journal of Phytopathology | 1961

Antibiotics as protectant fungicides against rice blast

Tomomasa Misato; Itaru Ishii; Masaru Asakawa; Yoichiro Okimoto; Kazuo Fukunaga


Bulletin of the Agricultural Chemical Society of Japan | 1966

Antibacterial Effect of Photosensitizing Dyes on Xanthomonas oryzae, Leaf Blight Bacteria of Rice Plant Part II

Itaru Ishii; Masako Katagiri; Kaiichiro Sakazume; Tomomasa Misato

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