Session Details

[1AS-09]【J】Growth and developmental strategies driven by "programmed stress" in eukaryotes

Wed. Dec 3, 2025 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM JST
Wed. Dec 3, 2025 12:00 AM - 2:00 AM UTC
Room 9(Pacifico Yokohama Conference Center 4F, 411+412)
Organizer: Misato Ohtani (The University of Tokyo), Yasuhiro Kamei (Kanazawa University)
Eukaryotes adjust their growth and development to environments via multilayered regulatory steps, such as transcriptional and post-transcriptional gene regulation and metabolism, then improve their fitness. Such growth strategies are sometimes species-specific; however, similar mechanisms can be found among phylogenetically distant species. Here, based on the talks from researchers using varied species as research materials, we will discuss the fundamentals of eukaryotic growth strategies, focusing on “programmed stress" as a core element of developmental and growth regulation deeply rooted in eukaryotes.

Introduction

[1AS-09-01]Reasons why plant cells are hesitant to divide and differentiate: Importance of RNA processing in the regulation of cell potency

○Misato Ohtani1 (1. The University of Tokyo)
Comment()

Q & A for Each Presentation

[1AS-09-02]Mechanistic insights into myogenic differentiation via alternative splicing regulation of pyruvate kinase M

○So Masaki1, Daiki Kishi1, Satoshi Tanaka1, Naoyuki Kataoka1 (1. UTokyo)
Comment()

Q & A for Each Presentation

[1AS-09-03(1P-189)]Translational regulation mediated by the mcm5s2U modification of cytosolit tRNAs contributes to the growth and development strategies in eukaryotes.

○Yumi Nakai1 (1. Osaka Medical and Pharmaceutical University (OMPU))
Comment()

Q & A for Each Presentation

[1AS-09-04]Plant growth regulation under mineral nutrient deficiency in soil: TOR-mediated growth suppression for adaptative response

○Kyoko MIWA1 (1. Hokkaido Univ.)
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Q & A for Each Presentation

[1AS-09-05]The molecular mechanisms of catch-up growth induced by hypoxia / reoxygenation: analysis of gene expression dynamics by single-embryo RNA-seq in zebrafish

○Yuto Nakagawa1, Makoto Kashima2, Hiroyasu Kamei3 (1. Kanazawa University, 2. Toho University, 3. Kanazawa University)
Comment()

Q & A for Each Presentation

[1AS-09-06]Neuroendocrinological studies on the facilitation of feeding via lack of internal nutrition

○Chie Umatani1,2, Yurika Tagui2, Fumiya Furukawa3, Shinji Kanda2,4, Soma Tomihara2,5, Hiroyuki Takeda2,6, Yoshitaka Oka2 (1. Tokyo Univ of Agri and Tech, 2. Grad Sch of Sci, the Univ of Tokyo, 3. Kitasato Univ, 4. AORI, the Univ of Tokyo, 5. Hiroshima Univ, 6. Kyoto Sangyo Univ)
Comment()

Q & A for Each Presentation

[1AS-09-07]Immunometabolic alterations leading to chronic inflammation

○Miyako Tanaka1, Takayoshi Suganami1 (1. Dep. Mol. Med. Metab., RIEM, Nagoya Uni.)
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Q & A for Each Presentation

[1AS-09-08]Hypoxic signaling activated during prolonged hypoxia

○Koh Nakayama1 (1. Asahikawa Medical University)
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Q & A for Each Presentation

Conclusion