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Frontiers in Bioscience (Landmark Edition)|March 11, 2009
Key players in chromosome segregation in Caenorhabditis elegansRisa KitagawaCell Cycle (Georgetown, Tex.)|January 30, 2009
The spindle assembly checkpoint in Caenorhabditis elegans: one who lacks Mad1 becomes mad oneRisa KitagawaMolecular & Cellular Oncology|September 22, 2016
The inheritance of centromere identityYohei Niikura, Risa Kitagawa, Katsumi KitagawaCell Reports|April 8, 2016
CENP-A Ubiquitylation Is Inherited through Dimerization between Cell DivisionsYohei Niikura, Risa Kitagawa, Katsumi KitagawaMolecules (Basel, Switzerland)|January 26, 2019
CENP-A Ubiquitylation Contributes to Maintaining the Chromosomal Location of the CentromereYohei Niikura, Risa Kitagawa, Katsumi KitagawaGenetics|January 24, 2007
Suppressors of spindle checkpoint defect (such) mutants identify new mdf-1/MAD1 interactors in Caenorhabditis elegansMaja Tarailo, Risa Kitagawa, Ann M RoseThe EMBO Journal|March 1, 2008
Spindle assembly checkpoint gene mdf-1 regulates germ cell proliferation in response to nutrition signals in C. elegansSonoko Watanabe, Takaharu G Yamamoto, Risa KitagawaCell Cycle (Georgetown, Tex.)|August 18, 2017
SGT1-HSP90 complex is required for CENP-A deposition at centromeresYohei Niikura, Risa Kitagawa, Hiroo Ogi, et al.Developmental Cell|September 25, 2019
CENP-A Ubiquitylation Is Indispensable to Cell ViabilityYohei Niikura, Risa Kitagawa, Lei Fang, et al.Current Biology : CB|December 25, 2002
The Cdc20 homolog, FZY-1, and its interacting protein, IFY-1, are required for proper chromosome segregation in Caenorhabditis elegansRisa Kitagawa, Elaine Law, Lois Tang, et al.Pageof 3