Hirose Euichi

写真a

Title

Professor

Researcher Number(JSPS Kakenhi)

30241772

Homepage URL

http://researchmap.jp/read0189193/

Current Affiliation Organization 【 display / non-display

  • Duty   University of the Ryukyus   Faculty of Science   Chemistry, Biology and Marine Science   Professor  

  • Concurrently   University of the Ryukyus   Graduate School of Engineering and Science   Chemistry, Biology and Marine Science   Professor  

  • Concurrently   University of the Ryukyus   Graduate School of Engineering and Science   Marine and Environmental Sciences   Professor  

University 【 display / non-display

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    1986.03

    University of Tsukuba     Graduated

Graduate School 【 display / non-display

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    1991.03

    University of Tsukuba  Graduate School, Division of Bioresearch  Doctor's Course  Completed

Academic degree 【 display / non-display

  • University of Tsukuba -  Ph D

External Career 【 display / non-display

  • 1991.04
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    1992.09

    Keio University, Research Assistants  

  • 1992.10
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    1993.03

    Institute of Biological Science, University of Tsukuba, Assistant  

  • 1993.04
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    1997.03

    Biological Laboratory, School of Law, Keio University, Assistant  

  • 1997.04
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    2005.03

    University of the Ryukyus, Faculty of Science, Department of Chemistry, Biology, and Marine Science, Cell and Functional Biology, Associate Professor  

  • 2005.04
     
     

    Dpt. Chemistry, Biology, and Marine Science, Fac. of Science, University of the Ryukyus  

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Affiliated academic organizations 【 display / non-display

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    THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF OKINAWA 

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    THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF JAPAN 

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    Società di biologia italo-giapponese 

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    American Microscopical Society 

  • 1986.04
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    Now
     

    The Zoological Society of Japan 

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Research Interests 【 display / non-display

  • tunic,tunicate,integument,symbiosis,cellular function,phylogeny

  • tunic

  • surface structure

  • cyanobacteria

  • 細胞機能

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Research Areas 【 display / non-display

  • Life Science / Cell biology

  • Life Science / Morphology and anatomical structure

  • Life Science / Biodiversity and systematics

  • Life Science / Cell biology

  • Life Science / Morphology and anatomical structure

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Research Theme 【 display / non-display

  • Comparative morphology of integumentary structures in tunicate

  • Algal symbiosis in marine invertebrates

  • Tunic morphology and functions

  • Ascidian-cyanobacteria symbiosis system

Published Papers 【 display / non-display

  • Stack of cellular lamellae forms a silvered cortex to conceal the opaque organ in a transparent gastropod in epipelagic habitat

    Daisuke Sakai, Jun Nishikawa, Hiroshi Kakiuchida, Euichi Hirose

    PeerJ ( PeerJ )  10 ( e14284 ) e14284 - e14284   2022.10 [ Peer Review Accepted ]

    Type of publication: Research paper (scientific journal)

     View Summary

    Background Gelatinous zooplankton in epipelagic environments often have highly transparent bodies to avoid detection by their visual predators and prey; however, the digestive systems are often exceptionally opaque even in these organisms. In a holoplanktonic gastropod, Pterotrachea coronata, the visceral nucleus is an opaque organ located at the posterior end of its alimentary system, but this organ has a mirrored surface to conceal its internal opaque tissue. Results Our ultrastructural observation proved that the cortex of the visceral nucleus comprised a stack of thin cellular lamellae forming a Bragg reflector, and the thickness of lamellae (0.16 µm in average) and the spaces between the lamellae (0.1 µm in average) tended to become thinner toward inner lamellae. Based on the measured values, we built virtual models of the multilamellar layer comprising 50 lamellae and spaces, and the light reflection on the models was calculated using rigorous coupled wave analysis to evaluate their properties as reflectors. Our simulation supported the idea that the layer is a reflective tissue, and the thickness of the lamella/space must be chirped to reflect sunlight as white/silver light, mostly independent of the angle of incidence. Conclusions In P. coronata, the cortex of the visceral nucleus comprised multicellular lamellae that form a chirped Bragg reflector. It is distinct in structure from the intracellular Bragg structures of common iridophores. This novel Bragg reflector demonstrates the diversity and convergent evolution of reflective tissue using reflectin-like proteins in Mollusca.

  • Innate immunity in the edible ascidian Halocynthia roretzi developing soft tunic syndrome: Hemolymph can eliminate the causative flagellates and discriminate allogeneic hemocytes

    Tetsuya Yanagida, Kei Nakayama, Tomoo Sawada, Miho Honjo, Shoko Murakami, Takaji Iida, Euichi Hirose, Shin-Ichi Kitamura

    Fish & Shellfish Immunology ( Elsevier BV )  127   659 - 665   2022.08 [ Peer Review Accepted ]

    Type of publication: Research paper (scientific journal)

     View Summary

    The infection of the kinetoplastid flagellate Azumiobodo hoyamushi causes soft tunic syndrome that often results in mass mortality in the aquaculture of the edible ascidian Halocynthia roretzi. In the diseased ascidian individuals, the flagellates are exclusively found in the tunic matrix that entirely cover the epidermis, and never invade into internal tissues, such as a mantle. The present study for the first time demonstrated that the ascidian blood plasma and hemolymph have an activity to agglutinate and disintegrate the flagellates, suggesting the innate immunity protects the internal tissue from the invasion of A. hoyamushi. This activity is indifferent between the healthy and the diseased individuals. Allo-specific recognition and cytotoxic reaction among ascidian hemocytes, so-called contact reaction, occur among the individuals of healthy–healthy, healthy–diseased, and diseased–diseased combination, and therefore, the hemocytes from diseased individuals still retain the allo-reactivity. Moreover, the allo-reactive combinations are not changed under the presence of the flagellates, indicating the flagellates neither suppress nor induce the effector system of the contact reaction. These results suggest that the infection of A. hoyamushi does not impair the innate immunity in the ascidian hemolymph.

  • Prevalence, complete genome, and metabolic potentials of a phylogenetically novel cyanobacterial symbiont in the coral‐killing sponge, <i>Terpios hoshinota</i>

    Yu‐Hsiang Chen, Hsing‐Ju Chen, Cheng‐Yu Yang, Jia‐Ho Shiu, Daphne Z. Hoh, Pei‐Wen Chiang, Wenhua Savanna Chow, Chaolun Allen Chen, Tin‐Han Shih, Szu‐Hsien Lin, Chi‐Ming Yang, James Davis Reimer, Euichi Hirose, Budhi Hascaryo Iskandar, Hui Huang, Peter J. Schupp, Chun Hong James Tan, Hideyuki Yamashiro, Ming‐Hui Liao, Sen‐Lin Tang

    Environmental Microbiology ( Wiley )  24 ( 3 ) 1308 - 1325   2022.03 [ Peer Review Accepted ]

    Type of publication: Research paper (scientific journal)

  • Keeping a Clean Surface under Water: Nanoscale Nipple Array Decreases Surface Adsorption and Adhesion Forces

    Kaoru Uesugi, Kazuaki Nagayama, Euichi Hirose

    Journal of Marine Science and Engineering ( MDPI AG )  10 ( 1 ) 81 - 81   2022.01 [ Peer Review Accepted ]

    Type of publication: Research paper (scientific journal)

     View Summary

    While nanoscale nipple arrays are expected to reduce light reflection and/or dust contamination in some insects, similar structures have been reported in various marine invertebrates. To evaluate the anti-contamination property of the structure in aquatic regimes, we measured the adsorption and adhesion forces on the flat surface and MOSMITE™ (Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation, Tokyo, Japan), a synthetic material mimicking the nipple array, under water. A small force toward the surface occurred when the probe approached the substrate surface. This adsorption force was significantly smaller on MOSMITE™ than on the flat surface. The adhesion force toward the surface occurred when the probe was detached from the surface, and it was also significantly smaller on MOSMITE™ than on the flat surface. The adhesion force in the air was much greater than the force under water, and the force was also significantly smaller on MOSMITE™ than on the flat surface. In the aquatic regime, the nipple array provides less adsorption/adhesion properties for the surface and thus, the organisms would have less contamination of microparticles on their body surface. As the adsorption and adhesion forces are also involved in the attachment of cells, tissue, and larvae, less adhesive body surfaces should be beneficial for survival in aquatic environments, as well as land environments.

  • Umbrella of <i>Mastigias papua</i> (Scyphozoa: Rhizostomeae: Mastigiidae): hardness and cytomorphology with remarks on colors

    Yuki Hamaguchi, Akane Iida, Jun Nishikawa, Euichi Hirose

    Plankton and Benthos Research ( The Plankton Society of Japan/The Japanese Association of Benthology )  16 ( 3 ) 221 - 227   2021.08 [ Peer Review Accepted ]

    Type of publication: Research paper (scientific journal)

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Other Papers 【 display / non-display

  • What are the benefits in the ascidian-Prochloron symbiosis?

    その他の著者

    Endocytobiosis and Cell Research ( その他の出版社 )  15   51 - 62   2004

     

  • Colonial allorecognition, hemolytic rejection, and viviparity in botryllid ascidians.

    E. Hirose

    Zoological Science ( 日本動物学会 )    2003.03

     

  • Recent advances in molecular biology on pigmentation of the medaka, Oryzias latipes.

    J. Matsumoto, H. Ono, and E. Hirose

    The Fish Biology Journal MEDAKA ( The Fish Biology Journal MEDAKA )    1996.11

     

  • Allorecognition in compound ascidians.

    Y. Saito, E. Hirose, H. Watanabe

    International Journal of Developmental Biology ( International Journal of Developmental Biology )    1994.05

     

  • Hormonal control of sexual differentiation and reproduction in crustacea.

    Y. Hasegawa, E. Hirose, Y. Katakura

    American Zoologist ( American Zoologist )    1993.05

     

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Academic Awards 【 display / non-display

  • Zoological Science Award

    2016.11.17   Zoological Society of Japan   Fine structure of the integumentary cuticles and alimentary tissue of pycnophyid kinorhynchs Pycnophyes oshoroensis and Kinorhynchus yushini (Kinorhyncha, Homalorhagida)

    Winner: Euichi Hirose, Hiroshi Yamasaki

Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research 【 display / non-display

  • Does nano-structures on the body surface decrease adhesive/friction forces?

    Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research(C)

    Project Year: 2021.04  -  2024.03 

    Direct: 3,200,000 (YEN)  Overheads: 4,160,000 (YEN)  Total: 960,000 (YEN)

  • Adaptive strategy of soft bodies in gelatinous zooplankton: ultrastructural and optical approaches

    Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research(C)

    Project Year: 2020.04  -  2023.03 

    Direct: 3,300,000 (YEN)  Overheads: 4,290,000 (YEN)  Total: 990,000 (YEN)

  • Adaptive strategy of soft bodies in gelatinous zooplankton: ultrastructural and optical approaches

    Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research(C)

    Project Year: 2020.04  -  2023.03 

    Direct: 3,300,000 (YEN)  Overheads: 4,290,000 (YEN)  Total: 990,000 (YEN)

  • Adaptive strategy of soft bodies in gelatinous zooplankton: ultrastructural and optical approaches

    Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research(C)

    Project Year: 2020.04  -  2023.03 

    Direct: 3,300,000 (YEN)  Overheads: 4,290,000 (YEN)  Total: 990,000 (YEN)

  • Adaptive strategy of soft bodies in gelatinous zooplankton: ultrastructural and optical approaches

    Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research(C)

    Project Year: 2020.04  -  2023.03 

    Direct: 3,300,000 (YEN)  Overheads: 4,290,000 (YEN)  Total: 990,000 (YEN)

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Other External funds 【 display / non-display

  • Project Year: 2010  -  2010 

    Direct: 0 (YEN)  Overheads: 0 (YEN)  Total: 0 (YEN)

  • Project Year: 2007  -  2007 

    Direct: 0 (YEN)  Overheads: 0 (YEN)  Total: 0 (YEN)

  • Project Year: 1992  -  1992 

    Direct: 0 (YEN)  Overheads: 0 (YEN)  Total: 0 (YEN)

SDGs 【 display / non-display

  • 海産無脊椎動物の体表の「かたち」と機能