Makoto Suzuki

Assistant Professor

Hiroshima University

Japan

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Professors in Japan Professors in Tissue Engineering Tissue Engineering professors in Japan

Contact this professor

ORCID Google Scholar Academic Page

About

Makoto Suzuki is an Assistant Professor at Hiroshima University in Japan. His research focuses on developmental biology, particularly in areas such as heart morphogenesis, neural tube closure, and the genetic underpinnings of various syndromes and evolutionary traits in Xenopus and zebrafish. Recent publications include studies on actin dynamics in orofacial clefts and the identification of tumor-related genes through RNA sequencing.

Makoto Suzuki

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (15)

Synergistic and independent roles for Nodal and FGF in zebrafish CPC migration and asymmetric heart morphogenesis

Development of a heat‐stable alkaline phosphatase reporter system for cis‐regulatory analysis and its application to 3D digital imaging of Xenopus embryonic tissues

Differential cellular stiffness across tissues that contribute to Xenopus neural tube closure

Compromised actin dynamics underlie the orofacial cleft in Baraitser-Winter Cerebrofrontofacial syndrome with a variant in ACTB.

Phenotype–genotype relationships in Xenopus sox9 crispants provide insights into campomelic dysplasia and vertebrate jaw evolution

Invention sharing is the mother of developmental biology (part 4)

X‐ray micro‐computed tomography of Xenopus tadpole reveals changes in brain ventricular morphology during telencephalon regeneration

Identification of tumor-related genes via RNA sequencing of tumor tissues in Xenopus tropicalis

Rapid and collective determination of the complete “hot-spring frog” mitochondrial genome containing long repeat regions using Nanopore sequencing

Optimization of CRISPR/Cas9‐mediated gene disruption in Xenopus laevis using a phenotypic image analysis technique

Cryo-injury procedure-induced cardiac regeneration shows unique gene expression profiles in the newt Pleurodeles waltl

Differential Cellular Stiffness Contributes to Tissue Elongation on an Expanding Surface.

Invention sharing is the mother of developmental biology (Part 3).

Invention sharing is the mother of developmental biology.

Invention sharing is the mother of developmental biology

Collaborators (9)

Takeshi Igawa

Hajime Ogino

Ichiro Tazawa

Masanori Taira

Haruki Ochi

Yasuhiro Kamei

Takayoshi Yamamoto

Tatsuo Michiue

Rebecca Burdine

How do I reach out?

Meet Kite AI