1.The Genus Chlorociboria, Blue-Green Micromycetes in South Korea.
Dong LIU ; Huan WANG ; Jung Shin PARK ; Jae Seoun HUR
Mycobiology 2017;45(2):57-63
The species of the genus Chlorociboria Seaver are very common on the forest floor, and can be easily distinguished by small and numerous blue-green fruitbody, especially the blue substrate dyed with xylindein produced by this group. This genus has rather high species diversity in the Southern Hemisphere, while a little attention was paid to this group in East Asia area. During a field survey in South Korea, several Chlorociboria specimens were collected. Based on morphological and phylogenetic analyses, three species of Chlorociboria were reported, including one new record in South Korea and one new record in Jeju Island. The key to the species of Chlorociboria from South Korea is provided.
Far East
;
Forests
;
Korea*
3.Skin Disease in South East Asia.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1981;19(1):3-5
No abstract available.
Far East*
;
Skin Diseases*
;
Skin*
5.A Review of Medical Education: Problems in Some Asian Countries.
Yonsei Medical Journal 1985;26(2):96-102
No abstract available.
Asia, Southeastern
;
Education, Medical*
;
Far East
;
Human
6.A Case of Sarcoidosis with Cavitary Nolule of the Lung.
Mi Soon JU ; Hyun Kyung LEE ; Jung Hyun CHANG ; Seon Hee CHEON ; Yoo Kyung KIM ; Hee Soo YOON ; Hae Soo GOO
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1998;45(5):1098-1102
Sarcoidosis is a chronic multisystemic disorder of unknown cause characterized by presence of noncaseating epithelioid granuloma in affected organ It is relatively common In western countries, but it is uncommon in East Asia including Korea. The lung is the most frequently affected organ. Usual radiologic manifestation of thoracic sarcoidosis art readily recognized, but there are extremely diverse manifestation Sarcoidosis rarely causes large pulmonary nodules, and cavitation in such lesion is very rare. We experienced one case of Sarcoidosis with Cavitary nodule of the lung and report it with brief review of the literature.
Far East
;
Granuloma
;
Korea
;
Lung*
;
Sarcoidosis*
7.Brief Introduction of Panax ginseng C.A. Meyer.
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2001;16(Suppl):S3-S5
For many many thousand years, mankind has been using various plants as nutrient, beverage, cosmetics, dye and medicine to maintain health and to improve quality of life. In Aisa, particularly, Panax ginseng C.A. Meyer is considered to be the most precious plant among herbs, and ginseng has been in the spotlight worldwide. Even in the Western world, where there are greatly advanced research facilities and highly qualified man-power available, and are regarded to be capable of conquering any hard-to-cure ailments, many peoples has recently been reported to use herbal medicine, particularly ginseng. In the present compilation of papers, many scientists contributed papers pertaining to "Chemopreventive effects of ginseng". In order to facilitate the readers understand easier and better, I catalogued this collection as follows: The spiritual nature of ginseng in the Far East, the history of ginseng, nomenclature and geographical distribution of ginseng, and type of ginseng products.
Far East
;
Human
;
*Panax/classification
;
Terminology
8.Principles of Archaeogenetics and the Current Trends of Ancient Genome Studies.
Taeho KIM ; Eun Jin WOO ; Sunyoung PAK
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 2018;31(4):105-119
Archaeogenetics is an academic discipline that aims to establish scientific facts of human history by integrating ancient DNA analyses with archaeological and anthropological evidence. After ancient DNA research was initiated about 30 years ago, it has been innovated so rapidly that the range of analysis has been extended toward the whole genome sequence of ancient genomes in recent 10 years. By this development, researchers have been able to study in detail the origins and migration patterns of hominin species and ancient human populations by approaches of evolutionary genetics. This study has reviewed main principles of the archaeogenetic analysis and the current trends of ancient genome studies with recent achievements. While sampling techniques and statistical analyses have been improved, typical research methods have been established by the findings on hominins and ancient western Eurasia populations. Recently, archaeogenecists have been applying the methods to studying those in other geographical areas. Nonetheless, there is still the lack of ancient genome research about populations in Eastern Asia including the Korean peninsula. This review ultimately aims to predict possibilities and promise of future ancient genome studies of ancient Korean populations.
DNA
;
Far East
;
Genetics
;
Genome*
;
Hominidae
;
Humans
9.Notes on Lichen Genus Buellia De Not. (lichenized Ascomycetes) from South Korea.
Yogesh JOSHI ; Xin Yu WANG ; Laszlo LOKOS ; Young Jin KOH ; Jae Seoun HUR
Mycobiology 2010;38(1):65-69
Based on a literature survey and assessment of the important features of lichen genus Buellia (spore shape and size, anatomy of the exciple as well as analysis of the lichen substances), the present paper describes four new records of B. maritima, B. polyspora, B. spuria and B. stellulata from South Korea. Among them, B. maritima and B. polyspora are firstly reported in East Asia including in China, the Korean Peninsula and Japan. Brief description of all the new records along with earlier described species placed under genus Amandinea and Hafellia are provided with their distribution and chemistry. A key to all the Buellia species reported so far from South Korea is also provided.
China
;
Far East
;
Japan
;
Lichens
;
Republic of Korea
10.Setting the Stomach Transection Line Based on Anatomical Landmarks in Laparoscopic Distal Gastrectomy.
Hisahiro HOSOGI ; Seiichiro KANAYA ; Hajime NOMURA ; Yousuke KINJO ; Michihiko TSUBONO ; Eiji KII
Journal of Gastric Cancer 2015;15(1):53-57
Laparoscopic distal gastrectomy has become widespread as a treatment for early gastric cancer in eastern Asia, but a standard method for setting the stomach transection line has not been established. Here we report a novel method of setting this line based on anatomical landmarks. At the start of the operation, two anatomical landmarks along the greater curvature of the stomach were marked with ink: the proximal landmark at the avascular area between the last branch of the short gastric artery and the first branch of the left gastroepiploic artery, and the distal landmark at the point of communication between the right and left gastroepiploic arteries. Just before specimen retrieval, the stomach was transected from the center of these two landmarks toward the lesser curvature. Then, about two-third of the stomach was reproducibly resected, and gastroduodenostomy was successfully performed in 26 consecutive cases. This novel method could be used as a standard technique for setting the transection line in laparoscopic distal gastrectomy.
Arteries
;
Far East
;
Gastrectomy*
;
Gastroepiploic Artery
;
Ink
;
Stomach Neoplasms
;
Stomach*