Takamitsu Maruyama

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Assistant Professor

The Forsyth Institute

United States

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About

Dr. Takamitsu Maruyama is an Assistant Professor at ADA Forsyth Institute in the United States. His research focuses on skeletal stem cells, bone remodeling, and the molecular mechanisms involved in skeletal cell fate determination. He has published several articles examining osteoclast signaling, craniofacial development, and microRNA roles in bone formation and wound healing.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Identification and Characterization of Endogenous Dental Pulp Stem Cells

Open Date: 2021-04-01

Close Date: 2023-03-31

Grant: Close

The essential role of miR-27a in craniofacial and body skeletons.

Open Date: 2019-04-01

Close Date: 2021-03-31

Articles (9)

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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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2020

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Wei Hsu

Professor

Harvard University

UNITED STATES

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jody haigh

Professor

University of Manitoba

CANADA

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John Martinez

University of Rochester Medical Center

UNITED STATES

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Takamitsu Maruyama

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (9)

miRNA-27a is essential for bone remodeling by modulating p62-mediated osteoclast signaling

Analysis of skeletal stem cells by renal capsule transplantation and ex vivo culture systems

Determining Bone-forming Ability and Frequency of Skeletal Stem Cells by Kidney Capsule Transplantation and Limiting Dilution Assay

GATA3 mediates nonclassical β-catenin signaling in skeletal cell fate determination and ectopic chondrogenesis

Abolishing the prelamin A ZMPSTE24 cleavage site leads to progeroid phenotypes with near-normal longevity in mice.

Skeletal Stem Cell Isolation from Cranial Suture Mesenchyme and Maintenance of Stemness in Culture

BMPR1A maintains skeletal stem cell properties in craniofacial development and craniosynostosis

MicroRNAs in Combat-Related Heterotopic Ossification: Commentary on an article by J.F. de Vasconcellos, PhD, et al.: "A microRNA Signature for Impaired Wound-Healing and Ectopic Bone Formation in Humans".

MicroRNAs in Combat-Related Heterotopic Ossification: Commentary on an article by J.F. de Vasconcellos, PhD, et al.: "A microRNA Signature for Impaired Wound-Healing and Ectopic Bone Formation in Humans"

Collaborators (3)

Wei Hsu

jody haigh

John Martinez

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