Title	Publication Date	Language	Citations
Issue Information	2021/06/01	English
The 6th international cell senescence association conference	2022/06/20	English
Issue Information	2022/04/01	English
Potential of HMGB‐inhibitory oligodeoxynucleotide ISM ODN to neutrophil recruitment in mouse model of hepatitis	2022/12/27	English
Issue Information	2022/11/01	English
The cytosolic lncRNAdutA affects STATa signaling and developmental commitment in Dictyostelium	2023/01/04	English
Issue Information	2022/12/01	English
Issue Information	2021/05/01	English
The TIGD5 gene located in 8q24 and frequently amplified in ovarian cancers is a tumor suppressor	2022/08/25	English
Issue Information	2020/12/01	English
Author Index	2020/12/01	English
Volume index	2020/12/01	English
Issue Information	2021/02/01	English
Issue Information	2021/07/01	English
Issue Information	2022/02/01	English
Mapping of the regions implicated in nuclear localization of multi‐functional DNA repair endonuclease XPF‐ERCC1	2022/03/08	English
Issue Information	2015/10/01	English
Kappa, a mischievous monster found in Japanese folklore, supposedly lives in a stream or pond, and has webbed hands and feet so that it's good at swimming. Human hands also have an interdigital web in the early embryo, but it disappears by apoptotic programmed cell death like a tadpole's tail. The intracellular signaling pathway that triggers apoptosis has been studied well; the signal flows down the ‘cascade’ that consists of multiple caspases (Cysteine‐ASPartic proteASE) such as caspase 9 or 3 encoded by CASP9 or CASP3, respectively. This poor Kappa in this drawing has been saturated with the water flowing down the caspase cascade, and its vaunted web is in danger of disappearing by apoptosis. Designed by TRAIS Co., Ltd. (Kobe, Japan)	2015/10/01	English
Corrigendum	2010/06/01	English
Researchers in a lab at the very last moment on the night before a scientific meeting they are supposed to give their presentation. One is elated that her poster has been already done, while the other three are obviously fretting. The two people in the front are preparing for oral presentations. One on the left front is rehearsing with his slideshow, and the other is still revising her manuscript. Most of all, one on the left back is still collecting data for her slides, yet. Do not leave anything behind you, and good luck on your presentation tomorrow! Inspired by Figures 1(A) and 4(E) in Öst et al. (2014) Cell 159, 1352‐1364. Designed by TRAIS Co., Ltd. (Kobe, Japan)	2015/12/01	English
The normal white (w+) gene in Drosophila is required for production of red pigment in the eyes. In some mutants in which the w+ gene has been moved to a region near the centrosomal heterochromatin due to an inversion in the X chromosome, the eyes are mottled with red and white patches; the w+ gene in the white cells has been silenced due to spreading heterochromatin, while w+ gene in the red cells is active. This phenomenon is called PEV (position‐effect variegation), and a number of factors that control epigenetics, such as histone methyltransferases, have been identified by measuring the extent of variegation. Now, in this sliding screen, maple leaves in autumn were drawn with Japanese ink on gold foil background except some in the central oval with a red paint as an accent. A shadow that looks like Drosophila happened to be cast on it, emerging a figure of the w mutant with a mottled eye. Designed by TRAIS Co., Ltd. (Kobe, Japan)	2015/11/01	English
Issue Information	2015/12/01	English
Index	2015/12/01	English
Volume Contents	2015/12/01	English
Issue Information	2015/04/01	English
Issue Information	2015/03/01	English
The fragrance of Japanese plum blossoms is the essence of early spring in Japan. This well‐kept plum garden has a unique feature that it is a copy of a landscape of the outer side of animal plasma membrane. The ground represents hydrophilic head domains of the lipid molecules, while the trimmed trunks and branches in the front and the garden stones in the back look like glycosylated membrane proteins. There are a lot of plum trees that look like glycans far off in the distance. A mound on the ground under a basket and a pond in the back express lipid raft (a microdomain that has a different lipid composition) and endocytosis in process, respectively. Designed by TRAIS Co., Ltd. (Kobe, Japan)	2015/03/01	English
Volume Contents	2012/11/26	English
Author Index	2012/11/26	English
Issue Information	2015/07/01	English