K. Kariya - Concepedia

Author

K. Kariya

Kobe Gakuin University ORCID

Also Known As

K KARIYA, K Kariya, K. KARIYA, K. Kariya, Kazuhiro KARIYA, Khyati Kariya, Khyati M. Kariya, Khyati Maulik Kariya

Publications

1.3K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Kobe Gakuin University San Francisco VA Medical Center University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The University of Osaka University of the Ryukyus

About

K. Kariya is an author at Kobe Gakuin University specializing in medicine, physiology, and pharmacology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	12	13	766
2	Health Sciences	3	3	94
3	Natural Sciences	3	3	188
4	Biochemistry	2	2	24
5	Social Sciences	1	1	48

K. Kariya

Publications

1.2K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Expression of a constitutively activated mutant of the beta-isozyme of protein kinase C in cardiac myocytes stimulates the promoter of the beta-myosin heavy chain isogene K. Kariya, Larry R. Karns, Paul Simpson Journal of Biological Chemistry Cardiac MusclePkc IsozymesCellular PhysiologyTranscriptional RegulationProtein Expression	1991	164
An enhancer core element mediates stimulation of the rat beta-myosin heavy chain promoter by an alpha 1-adrenergic agonist and activated beta-protein kinase C in hypertrophy of cardiac myocytes. K. Kariya, Larry R. Karns, Paul Simpson Journal of Biological Chemistry	1994	150
The psychiatric disease risk factors DISC1 and TNIK interact to regulate synapse composition and function Q. Wang, Erik I. Charych, Virginia Pulito, Molecular Psychiatry Tnik InteractPsychiatryMedicineSynapse CompositionDegenerative Disease	2010	145
Transcriptional enhancer factor-1 in cardiac myocytes interacts with an alpha 1-adrenergic- and beta-protein kinase C-inducible element in the rat beta-myosin heavy chain promoter. K. Kariya, Iain K. Farrance, Paul Simpson Journal of Biological Chemistry	1993	105
Cloning of the rat alpha 1C-adrenergic receptor from cardiac myocytes. alpha 1C, alpha 1B, and alpha 1D mRNAs are present in cardiac myocytes but not in cardiac fibroblasts. Alexandre F.R. Stewart, Gregg Rokosh, Beth A. Bailey, Circulation Research Cardiac MuscleHeart Failure1C-adrenergic ReceptorAlpha 1-Adrenergic ReceptorCellular Physiology	1994	99
Thyroid hormone improves function and Ca2+ handling in pressure overload hypertrophy. Association with increased sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca2+-ATPase and alpha-myosin heavy chain in rat hearts. Kevin Chang, Vincent M. Figueredo, Joop H.M. Schreur, Journal of Clinical Investigation Cardiac MuscleCardiomyopathyHeart FailureMolecular PhysiologyPhysiological Hypertrophy	1997	94
Sequence variation of the Cytochrome <i>b</i> gene of various human infecting members of the genus <i>Leishmania</i> and their phylogeny G. E. LUYO-ACERO, Hiroshi Uezato, M Oshiro, Parasitology	2004	82
Regional Distribution and Characterization of Kinin in the CNS of the Rat K. Kariya, Aiko Yamauchi, Takamitsu Sasaki Journal of Neurochemistry	1985	69
Identification of a receptor binding site in the carboxyl terminus of human interleukin-6. Frank W.G. Leebeek, K. Kariya, Michael Schwabe, Journal of Biological Chemistry Carboxyl TerminusImmune RegulationImmunologyImmunologic MechanismIl-6.twenty-seven Il-6 Variants	1992	62
The disappearance rate of intraventricular bradykinin in the brain of the conscious rat K. Kariya, Aiko Yamauchi, S. Hattori, Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications NeurophysiologyNeuroanatomyMedicinePhysiologyConscious Rat	1982	48

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