2.Rape--the Malaysian scenario.
The Malaysian journal of pathology 2002;24(1):9-14
3.Occurrence of Clubroot on Shepherd's-purse Caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae.
Wan Gyu KIM ; Sang Yeob LEE ; Hyo Won CHOI ; Sung Kee HONG ; Young Kee LEE
Mycobiology 2011;39(3):233-234
Clubroot symptoms were frequently observed on roots of shepherd's-purse (Capsella bursa-pastoris) grown in a field in Nonsan, Chungnam province, Korea in March, 2009. Many resting spores were found in the cells of the root gall tissues collected from the field. The clubroot pathogen was identified as Plasmodiophora brassicae based on its morphological and pathological characteristics. This is the first report that P. brassicae causes clubroot of shepherd's-purse in Korea.
Brassica
;
Korea
;
Plasmodiophorida
;
Spores
4.Two Faces of "Green Juice".
The Korean Journal of Hepatology 2001;7(2):247-251
No abstract availalbe
Beta vulgaris
;
Brassica
;
Comfrey
;
Taraxacum
5.Enhancement of beta-Glucan Content in the Cultivation of Cauliflower Mushroom (Sparassis latifolia) by Elicitation.
Hyun PARK ; Kang Hyeon KA ; Sung Ryul RYU
Mycobiology 2014;42(1):41-45
The effectiveness of three kinds of enzymes (chitinase, beta-glucuronidase, and lysing enzyme complex), employed as elicitors to enhance the beta-glucan content in the sawdust-based cultivation of cauliflower mushroom (Sparassis latifolia), was examined. The elicitors were applied to the cauliflower mushroom after primordium formation, by spraying the enzyme solutions at three different levels on the sawdust-based medium. Mycelial growth was fully accomplished by the treatments, but the metabolic process during the growth of fruiting bodies was affected. The application of a lysing enzyme resulted in an increase in the beta-glucan concentration by up to 31% compared to that of the control. However, the treatment resulted in a decrease in mushroom yield, which necessitated the need to evaluate its economic efficiency. Although we still need to develop a more efficient way for using elicitors to enhance functional metabolites in mushroom cultivation, the results indicate that the elicitation technique can be applied in the cultivation of medicinal/edible mushrooms.
Agaricales*
;
Brassica*
;
Fruit
;
Glucuronidase
;
Metabolism
6.A Novel Alternaria Species Isolated from Peucedanum japonicum in Korea.
Jian Xin DENG ; Hye Sun CHO ; Narayan Chandra PAUL ; Hyang Burm LEE ; Seung Hun YU
Mycobiology 2014;42(1):12-16
We isolated and examined a new Alternaria sp., which causes leaf spots on Peucedanum japonicum in Korea, by using molecular and morphological methods. Phylogenetic analysis based on a combined internal transcribed spacer region analysis and two protein-coding genes (gpd and Alt a1) demonstrated that the causal fungus was most closely related to A. cinerariae and A. sonchi, and relevant to A. brassicae. However, conidial morphology indicated that it is a novel species within the genus Alternaria, and therefore we have assigned the fungus a new name in this study.
Alternaria*
;
Brassica
;
Classification
;
Fungi
;
Korea
7.Occurrence of Clubroot on Pak-Choi Caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae.
Wan Gyu KIM ; Mi Hwa MOON ; Jin Hee KIM ; Hyo Won CHOI ; Sung Kee HONG
Mycobiology 2009;37(1):69-71
Clubroot symptoms occurred severely on roots of Pak-Choi (Brassica campestris ssp. chinensis) grown in greenhouses in Gwangju city, Gyeonggi province, Korea in September, 2008. The incidence of the disease symptoms reached as high as 90% in three greenhouses investigated. The root galls collected from the greenhouses were sectioned using a scalpel and observed by light microscope. Many resting spores were found in the cells of the root gall tissues. Suspension of resting spores was prepared from the root galls and inoculated to roots of healthy Pak-Choi plants. Each of five resting spore suspensions caused clubroot symptoms on the roots, which were similar to those observed during the greenhouse survey. Resting spores of the pathogen were observed in the cells of the affected roots. The clubroot pathogen was identified as Plasmodiophora brassicae based on its morphological and pathological characteristics. This is the first report that Plasmodiophora brassicae causes clubroot of Pak-Choi.
Brassica
;
Incidence
;
Korea
;
Light
;
Plasmodiophorida
;
Spores
;
Suspensions
8.Artificial Screening for Black Rot Resistance Based on Different Disease Parameter in Early Cauliflower.
Koshlendra Kumar PANDEY ; Padma Kant PANDEY ; Bijendra SINGH
Mycobiology 2003;31(3):173-178
India has maximum genetic materials in early cauliflower, which grow in subtropical conditions. Different disease parameters like linear growth, maximum growth rate per day, AUDPC, apparent infection rate and percent diseased area were calculated in artificially inoculated plants. Apparent infection rate is not co-related with the black rot disease incidence and should never be considered during characterization of disease resistance and varietal screening. Based on the above disease parameters Kunwari-18, Phool Gobhi Kunwari, Kataki-7 and BT-10-2 were selected as moderately resistance to black rot in early cauliflower. These lines can be used for black rot prone area and also for black rot disease improvement programme. Considering the qualitative and quantitative parameters, slow rotting resistance cauliflower lines are selected as such for cultivation and would be best suited in integrated disease programme.
Brassica*
;
Disease Resistance
;
Incidence
;
India
;
Mass Screening*
9.Taxonomic Studies on Alternaria in Korea (1).
Hye Sun CHO ; Byung Ryun KIM ; Seung Hun YU
Mycobiology 2001;29(1):27-42
The taxonomy of the Alternaria spp. has been a subject, of controversy because of their high variability in conidial morphology and polymorphism displayed even in pure cultures. The published Korean literature on the genus Alternaria is scattered and fragmentary, and pertains to about 25 species with special emphasis on occurrence and pathogenicity, but mycological studies on this group of fungi are insufficient. This is the first series of detailed and consolidated account of Korean species of Alternaria, which includes 11 species; viz., Alternaria brassicae, A. brassicicola, A. cinerariae, A. dauci, A. dianthi, A. dianthicola, A. helianthi, A. helianthinffciens, A. iridicola, A. japonica and A. protenta. Detailed diagnostic descriptions, specific characterizations, taxonomic discussions and illustrations for each species are presented.
Alternaria*
;
Brassica
;
Classification
;
Fungi
;
Korea*
;
Virulence
10.Digital Polysomnography: The Present and Future.
Sleep Medicine and Psychophysiology 2004;11(2):73-79
Digital polysomnography was developed to overcome the limitations of Rechtschaffen and Kales rule and to compensate the shortcomings of paper polysomnography. It enables easy access to and secure preservation of sleep records, and provides various displays of sleep data to enhance efficiency of visual scoring of sleep records. Rechtschaffen and Kales rule had been criticized for its ambiguity and lack of considerations in spatial information of EEG. As sleep records are acquired and processed in digital mode, they can be analyzed at microscopic and macroscopic levels. Digital analysis of sleep records provides the basis for development of new sleep measures. Sleep staging in digital polysomnography is based on the various analyses of EEG. Sleep apnea, hypopnea and periodic limb movement are detected automatically by digital analysis of respiratory signals and leg EMG. Digital polysomnography plays a complementary role to visual scoring and compensates the limitations of paper polysomnography. Digital polysomnography, including acquisition, processing and analysis of sleep records in digital mode, can be a great help in the development of sleep medicine, enabling the development of new sleep measures and the exchange of sleep records between sleep laboratories.
Brassica
;
Electroencephalography
;
Extremities
;
Leg
;
Polysomnography*
;
Sleep Apnea Syndromes