Takeru Nose

Professor

Kyushu University

Japan

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Professor Takeru Nose is a faculty member at Kyushu University, Japan. His research focuses on elastin-like peptides, including their self-assembly properties and thermoresponsive characteristics, as well as the cytotoxic effects of certain chemical compounds. Recent publications highlight advancements in peptide synthesis and the development of novel materials with biomedical applications.

Articles (16)

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2023

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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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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

T. Uchida

JAPAN

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Eiji Yoshihara

Investigator/Assistant Professor

The Lundquist Institute

UNITED STATES

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Kohei Torikai

Assistant Professor

Kyushu University

JAPAN

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Yoshikazu Horino

Professor

Chitose Institute of Science and Technology

JAPAN

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Ayami Matsushima

Kyushu University

JAPAN

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Takeru Nose

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Branched short elastin-like peptides with temperature responsiveness obtained by EDTA-mediated multimerization

Determining the Sequence Dependency of Self-Assembly of Elastin-Like Peptides Using Short Peptide Analogues with Shuffled Repetitive Sequences

Development of the efficient preparation method for thermoresponsive elastin-like peptides using liquid-phase synthesis combined with fragment condensation strategy

High cytotoxicity of a degraded TBBPA, dibromobisphenol A, through apoptotic and necrosis pathways

Metal ion scavenging activity of elastin-like peptide analogues containing a cadmium ion binding sequence

Synthesis of natural product hybrids by the Ugi reaction in complex media containing plant extracts

Development of truncated elastin-like peptide analogues with improved temperature-response and self-assembling properties

Flexible customization of the self-assembling abilities of short elastin-like peptide Fn analogs by substituting N-terminal amino acids

Bisphenol A derivatives act as novel coactivator-binding inhibitors for estrogen receptor β

Bisphenol-C is the strongest bifunctional ERα-agonist and ERβ-antagonist due to magnified halogen bonding

Direct evidence of edge-to-face CH/π interaction for PAR-1 thrombin receptor activation

Simple Regulation of the Self-Assembling Ability by Multimerization of Elastin-Derived Peptide (FPGVG) <sub>n</sub>Using Nitrilotriacetic Acid as a Building Block

Bisphenol AF: Halogen bonding effect is a major driving force for the dual ERα-agonist and ERβ-antagonist activities

Early identification of promiscuous attributes of aldose reductase inhibitors using a DMSO-perturbation assay

Evaluation of the Influence of Halogenation on the Binding of Bisphenol A to the Estrogen-Related Receptor γ

Mechanistic Insights into a DMSO-Perturbing Inhibitory Assay of Hyaluronidase

Collaborators (5)

T. Uchida

Eiji Yoshihara

Kohei Torikai

Yoshikazu Horino

Ayami Matsushima

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