Yoshiyuki Kageyama
Overview
Explore the profile of Yoshiyuki Kageyama including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
16
Citations
78
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Recent Articles
1.
Keya J, Akter M, Yamasaki Y, Kageyama Y, Sada K, Kuzuya A, et al.
Small
. 2024 Dec;
:e2408364.
PMID: 39716855
The assembly of biological systems forms nonequilibrium patterns with different functionalities through molecular-level communication via stepwise sequential interaction and activation. The mimicking of this molecular signaling offers extensive opportunities to...
2.
Obara K, Kageyama Y, Takeda S
Small
. 2021 Nov;
18(6):e2105302.
PMID: 34837473
A key goal in developing molecular microrobots that mimic real-world animal dynamic behavior is to understand better the self-continuous progressive motion resulting from collective molecular transformation. This study reports, for...
3.
Kageyama Y, Toyota T, Murata S, Sugawara T
Soft Matter
. 2020 Sep;
3(6):699-702.
PMID: 32900130
Flow cytometric analysis revealed that the redistribution of components of a hybrid vesicular system composed of amphiphilic nicotinamide and its reduced form occurred associated with the emergence of nonlamellar aggregates...
4.
Kageyama Y, Ikegami T, Satonaga S, Obara K, Sato H, Takeda S
Chemistry
. 2020 Mar;
26(47):10759-10768.
PMID: 32190919
For creation of autonomous microrobots, which are able to move under conditions of a constant environment and a constant energy supply, a mechanism for maintenance of mechanical motion with a...
5.
Ikegami T, Kageyama Y, Obara K, Takeda S
Angew Chem Int Ed Engl
. 2016 May;
55(29):8239-43.
PMID: 27194603
Building a bottom-up supramolecular system to perform continuously autonomous motions will pave the way for the next generation of biomimetic mechanical systems. In biological systems, hierarchical molecular synchronization underlies the...
6.
Kageyama Y, Ikegami T, Kurokome Y, Takeda S
Chemistry
. 2016 May;
22(25):8669-75.
PMID: 27165777
Macroscopic and spatially ordered motions of self-assemblies composed of oleic acid and a small amount of an azobenzene derivative, induced by azobenzene photoisomerization, was previously reported. However, the mechanism of...
7.
Kageyama Y, Ikegami T, Hiramatsu N, Takeda S, Sugawara T
Soft Matter
. 2015 Mar;
11(18):3550-8.
PMID: 25781720
The nonequilibrium organization of self-assemblies from small building-block molecules offers an attractive and essential means to develop advanced functional materials and to understand the intrinsic nature of life systems. Fatty...
8.
Mizuno M, Toyota T, Konishi M, Kageyama Y, Yamada M, Seki M
Langmuir
. 2015 Feb;
31(8):2334-41.
PMID: 25669326
A new microfluidic process was used to generate unique micrometer-sized hierarchical lipid particles having spherical lipid-core and multilamellar-shell structures. The process includes three steps: (1) formation of monodisperse droplets in...
9.
Akdogan Y, Wei W, Huang K, Kageyama Y, Danner E, Miller D, et al.
Angew Chem Int Ed Engl
. 2014 Aug;
53(42):11253-6.
PMID: 25168789
Sessile marine mussels must "dry" underwater surfaces before adhering to them. Synthetic adhesives have yet to overcome this fundamental challenge. Previous studies of bioinspired adhesion have largely been performed under...
10.
Kageyama Y, Tanigake N, Kurokome Y, Iwaki S, Takeda S, Suzuki K, et al.
Chem Commun (Camb)
. 2013 Jun;
49(82):9386-8.
PMID: 23793067
Submillimetre size self-assemblies composed of oleate and azobenzene derivatives show forceful motions such as screw-type coiling-recoiling motion by photoirradiation.