Jumpei Morimoto

Lecturer

University of Tokyo

Japan

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About

Jumpei Morimoto is a Lecturer at The University of Tokyo in Japan. His research focuses on peptide inhibitors, membrane permeability, and the application of advanced methodologies in biochemical studies. Recent articles include work on measles virus fusion inhibitors and innovative techniques for measuring peptide dynamics and cellular uptake.

Articles (22)

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (12)

Koji Yonekura

Tohoku University

JAPAN

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Kazuhito Tabata

Associate prof.

The Univeristy of Tokyo

JAPAN

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Yohei Kondo

Assistant Professor

Institute of Science Tokyo

JAPAN

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Ai Kohata

Assistant Professor

Institute of Science Tokyo

JAPAN

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Ryosuke Ueki

Assistant Professor

University of Tokyo

JAPAN

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Keiji Murayama

Nagoya University

JAPAN

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Yoichi Takakusagi

National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology

JAPAN

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Koh Takeuchi

Professor

University of Tokyo

JAPAN

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Toshiki Higashino

National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)

JAPAN

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Wataru Mizukami

Osaka University

JAPAN

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Kohsuke Aikawa

Assistant Professor

Nihon University

JAPAN

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Yuki Goto

Associate Professor

University of Tokyo

JAPAN

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Jumpei Morimoto

Research Interests

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About

Articles (22)

Comparison of the effects of perfluoroalkyl and alkyl groups on cellular uptake in short peptides

A Short Peptide Inhibitor of Measles Virus Fusion Protein that Exhibits Passive Membrane Permeability

Expedited access to polyunsaturated fatty acids and biofunctional analogues by full solid-phase synthesis

Reversible Optical Control of Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Activity and ERK Dynamics Using Azobenzene-Carrying DNA Aptamer Agonist

Bottom-up design of peptide shapes in water using oligomers of N-methyl-l/d-alanine

Discovery of potent measles virus fusion inhibitor peptides via structure-guided derivatization

Click3D: Click reaction across deep tissues for whole-organ 3D fluorescence imaging

Development and Application of Methodologies for Measuring Passive Membrane Permeability of Peptides toward Understanding the Structure-permeability Relationship of Cyclic Peptides

Comprehensive Application of XFEL Microcrystallography for Challenging Targets in Various Organic Compounds

A high-resolution structural characterization and physicochemical study of how a peptoid binds to an oncoprotein MDM2

Oxidation-guided and collision-induced linearization assists de novo sequencing of thioether macrocyclic peptides

Directly monitoring the dynamic in vivo metabolisms of hyperpolarized 13 C-oligopeptides

Each side chain of cyclosporin A is not essential for high passive permeability across lipid bilayers

Label-free quantification of passive membrane permeability of cyclic peptides across lipid bilayers: penetration speed of cyclosporin A across lipid bilayers

Synthesis of Short Peptides with Perfluoroalkyl Side Chains and Evaluation of Their Cellular Uptake Efficiency

Synthesis of Short Peptides with Perfluoroalkyl Side Chains and Evaluation of Their Cellular Uptake Efficiency

Amide-to-ester substitution as a stable alternative to N-methylation for increasing membrane permeability in cyclic peptides

Oligo(N‐methylalanine) as a Peptide‐Based Molecular Scaffold with a Minimal Structure and High Density of Functionalizable Sites

Oligo(N‐methylalanine) as a Peptide‐Based Molecular Scaffold with a Minimal Structure and High Density of Functionalizable Sites

Residue-based program of a β-peptoid twisted strand shape via a cyclopentane constraint

A comprehensive study on the effect of backbone stereochemistry of a cyclic hexapeptide on membrane permeability and microsomal stability

Methyl to trifluoromethyl substitution as a strategy to increase the membrane permeability of short peptides

Collaborators (12)

Koji Yonekura

Kazuhito Tabata

Yohei Kondo

Ai Kohata

Ryosuke Ueki

Keiji Murayama

Yoichi Takakusagi

Koh Takeuchi

Toshiki Higashino

Wataru Mizukami

Kohsuke Aikawa

Yuki Goto

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