1.Shedding a new light on the HLA matching.
Korean Journal of Hematology 2011;46(1):1-2
No abstract available.
Light
2.A Case of Mild Rhinophyma Treated with Intense Pulsed Light and Topical Metronidazol.
Ho Joo JUNG ; Sook Jung YUN ; Seong Jin KIM ; Seung Chul LEE ; Younh Ho WON ; Jee Bum LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2013;51(8):657-659
No abstract available.
Light
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Rhinophyma
5.ANALYSIS OF OPTICAL TRANSMISSION CHARATERISTICS BY VISIBLE LIGHT INTO SHADE GUIDES.
Keun Bae CHOI ; Charn Woon PARK ; Chang Yong SONG ; Sok Min KO
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2000;38(2):147-159
The purpose of this study was the evaluation of spectral transmission of the commercial three shade guides and the relationship of hue, value, and chroma according to the transmission rate. The spectral transmittance of three shade guides - Vita Lumin Shade Guide, Vintage and Unibond Shade Guide, and Vitapan 3D-Master Shade Guide - were measured. For direct transmission measurements, each shade tabs were placed at the entrance port of the 1mm diameter intergrating sphere. The intensity of the light source passing through the shade tabs to the right angle was continuously recorded for wavelength from 400 to 700 nm. A transmission spectrum and digital data were obtained for each measurement and they were evaluated using Microcal Origin program. The obtained results of this study were as follows 1. In Vita Lumin Shade Guide, sum of the transmission rate of the shade tabs at the wavelength 400-700nm was decreased in agreement with the arrangement order at each A, B, C, D group, except D4 shade tab. However, there were no relationships between the transmission rate of the shade tabs and the value-oriented. 2. In Vintage and Unibond Shade Guide, sum of the total transmission rate of the shade tabs was decreased in agreement with the arrangement order at each A, B, C, D group. When all shade tabs arranged in value-oriented, transmission rate was accord with the order, except D4 shade tab. 3. When shade tabs of the Vitapan 3D-Master Shade Guide have the same value and hue, sum of their total transmission rate decreased in accordance with the chroma-oriented. When the shade tabs have the same value and chroma, there were no differences from the order of the transmission rate to the various hue type. However, in the "R" tabs of reddish hue type, the transmission rate increased at the long wavelength range area. In conclusion, we need the quantitative analyzing instruments in transmission determination. Vitapan 3D-Master Shade Guide covers the tooth color space taking into account the parameters of the systematic value, chroma, hue oriented, and the transmission rate relatively accorded with that sequence.
Light*
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Tooth
6.Fungal luminescence pathways: research and applications.
Yujie WU ; Jiarui XU ; Hongyu CHEN ; Hao DU
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2024;40(1):1-14
The fungal bioluminescence pathway (FBP) is a metabolic pathway responsible for the generation of bioluminescence derived from fungi. This pathway utilizes caffeic acid as the substrate, generating a high-energy intermediate, and the decomposition of which yields green fluorescence with a wavelength of approximately 520 nm. The FBP is evolutionally conserved in luminescent fungal groups. Unlike other bioluminescent systems, the FBP is particularly suitable for engineering applications in eukaryotic organisms, especially in plants. Currently, metabolically engineered luminescent plants are able to emit visible light to illuminate its surroundings, which can be visualized clearly in the dark. The fungal bioluminescent system could be explored in various applications in molecular biology, biosensors and glowing ornamental plants, and even green lighting along city streets.
Luminescence
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Light
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Fluorescence
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Eukaryota
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Green Light
7.Color difference of the dental composites measured by different color measuring instruments.
Su Jung PARK ; Eun Young NOH ; Hyun Gu CHO ; Yun Chan HWANG ; Won Mann OH ; In Nam HWANG
Journal of Korean Academy of Conservative Dentistry 2009;34(3):199-207
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of color measuring instrument by measuring the color of dental composite resins. Nine shade light cured composite resin disks were prepared (diameter : 15 mm, thickness : 4 mm). CIE L*a*b* color scale of each disk was measured with 3 different types of spectrophotometer [MiniScan XE plus (Model 4000S, Hunter Lab, USA), CM-3500d (Minolta, Japan) and Specbos 2100 Miniature VIS Reflection spectrometer (Serial No: 319416, JETI Technishe VIS Instrumentic GmbH, Germany)]. Miniscan XE Plus and CM-3500d using identical measuring geometry with different size of viewing aperture. But Specbos 2100 using different measuring geometry. Within the limitation of this study, there were color difference (DeltaE*) from 2.4 to 7.8 between Miniscan XE Plus and CM-3500d, but L*, a*, b* values showed the high correlation. However, there were great color difference (DeltaE*) in the extent of about 20 between instruments with the different measuring geometry. Therefore, color scale measured by color measuring instrument should be used as a relative value rather than an absolute value in the field of dentistry.
Dentistry
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Light
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Pyridines
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Thiazoles
8.Optimization of Pasta with the Addition of Letinus edodes Powder.
Journal of the Korean Dietetic Association 2009;15(4):356-363
The study aimed to determine the optimal mixing ratio of two different amounts of Letinus edodes powder and egg for preparation of pasta. The complete analysis was conducted using the Design Expert 7 program (State-Easy, Minneapolis, MN). Response surface methodology revealed 10 experimental points, including two replicates for L. edodes powder and egg. L. edodes pasta formulation was optimized using rheology. Lightness and redness displayed a lineal model pattern, whereas yellowness was represented by a quadratic model. The sensory evaluation parameters of texture, color, flavor, appearance and overall quality showed significant differences for color (p<0.01), flavor (p<0.05), texture (p<0.05) and overall quality (p<0.05). All sensory parameters showed significant values in a quadratic model. The optimum formulations processed by numerical and graphical optimization were determined as 15 g of L. edodes powder and 37.5 g of egg.
Light
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Ovum
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Rheology
9.Feasibility Study of the Real-Time IMRT Dosimetry Using a Scintillation Screen.
Sang Wook LIM ; Byong Yong YI ; Young Eun KO ; Young Hoon JI ; Jong Hoon KIM ; Seung Do AHN ; Sang Wook LEE ; Seong Soo SHIN ; Soo Il KWON ; Eun Kyoung CHOI
The Journal of the Korean Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology 2004;22(1):64-68
PURPOSE: To study the feasibility of verifying real-time 2-D dose distribution measurement system with the scintillation screen for the quality assurance. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The water phantom consisted of a scintillation screen (LANEX fast screen, Kodak, USA) that was axially located in the middle of an acrylic cylinder with a diameter of 25 cm. The charge-coupled device (CCD) camera was attached to the phantom in order to capture the visible light from the scintillation screen. To observe the dose distribution in real time, the intensity of the light from the scintillator was converted to a dosage. The isodose contours of the calculations from RTP and those of the measurements using the scintillation screen were compared for the arc therapy and the intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT). RESULTS: The kernel, expressed as a multiplication of two error functions, was obtained in order to correct the sensitivity of the CCD of the camera and the scintillation screen. When comparing the calculated isodose and measured isodose, a discrepancy of less than 8 mm in the high dose region was observed. CONCLUSIONS: Using the 2-D dosimetry system, the relationship between the light and the dosage could be found, and real-time verification of the dose distribution was feasible.
Feasibility Studies*
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Light
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Water
10.Accuracy of a proposed implant impression technique using abutments and metal framework.
Hyeok Jae LEE ; Young Jun LIM ; Chang Whe KIM ; Jung Han CHOI ; Myung Joo KIM
The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics 2010;2(1):25-31
PURPOSE: This study compared the accuracy of an abutment-framework (A-F) taken with open tray impression technique combining cementon crown abutments, a metal framework and resin cement to closed tray and resin-splinted open tray impression techniques for the 3-implant definitive casts. The effect of angulation on the accuracy of these 3 techniques was also evaluated. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Three definitive casts, each with 3 linearly positioned implant analogs at relative angulations 0, 30, and 40 degrees, were fabricated with passively fitted corresponding reference frameworks. Ten impressions were made and poured, using each of the 3 techniques on each of the 3 definitive casts. To record the vertical gap between reference frameworks and analogs in duplicate casts, a light microscope with image processing was used. Data were analyzed by two-way analysis of variance and the Tukey test. RESULTS: The open tray techniques showed significantly smaller vertical gaps compare to closed tray technique (P < .05). The closed tray and the resin-splinted open tray technique showed significantly different vertical gaps according to the angulation of implant (P < .05), but the A-F impression technique did not (P > .05). CONCLUSION: The accuracy of the A-F impression technique was superior to that of conventional techniques, and was not affected by the angulation of the implants.
Crowns
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Light
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Resin Cements