1.The use of buccal fat pad as a pedicled graft for the reconstruction of oral mucosal defect
Dong Soo LEE ; Chin Soo KIM ; Sang Han LEE ; Hyun Jung JANG ; Jae Kab CHOI ; Woo Cheon KI
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1998;20(3):185-190
Adipose Tissue
;
Cheek
;
Cicatrix
;
Humans
;
Mouth
;
Oroantral Fistula
;
Skin
;
Subcutaneous Fat
;
Tissue Donors
;
Tongue
;
Transplants
2.A three-dimensional photogrammetric analysis of the facial esthetics of the Miss Korea pageant contestants.
Kab Soo JANG ; Mohamed BAYOME ; Jae Hyun PARK ; Ki Ho PARK ; Hong Beom MOON ; Yoon Ah KOOK
The Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2017;47(2):87-99
OBJECTIVE: The aims of this study were to measure and compare the facial dimensions of the Miss Korea pageant contestants and a selected group of women from the general population by using three-dimensional (3D) image analysis, as well as to compare various facial ratios to the golden ratio within each group. METHODS: Three-dimensional images of 52 Miss Korea pageant contestants (MK group) and 41 young female adults selected from the general population (GP group) were acquired. Fifty-four variables and ratios were measured and calculated. Intergroup comparisons were performed using multivariate analysis of variance. RESULTS: Compared to the GP group, the MK group showed greater total facial height and eye width, lesser lower-facial height, and lesser facial, lower-facial, and nasal widths. Moreover, compared to the GP group, the MK group had more protruded noses with greater nasolabial angle, greater vertical curvature of the foreheads, lesser horizontal curvature of the cheek, and lesser lower-lip-and-chin volume. CONCLUSIONS: The MK group had longer faces but smaller lower lips and chins than did the GP group. The golden ratio was not matching the current facial esthetic standards. These data might be beneficial for treatment planning of patients undergoing orthognathic and plastic surgeries.
Adult
;
Cheek
;
Chin
;
Esthetics*
;
Female
;
Forehead
;
Humans
;
Imaging, Three-Dimensional
;
Korea*
;
Lip
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Nose
;
Plastics
3.Analysis of the Chemical Constituents of Agaricus brasiliensis.
Soo Muk CHO ; Kab Yeul JANG ; Hong Ju PARK ; Jeong Sik PARK
Mycobiology 2008;36(1):50-54
This study examined the chemical composition of A. blasiliensis and the chemical structural properties of an immuno-stimulating polysaccharide. The amino acids, free sugars, and organic acids by HPLC and fatty acids by GC were analyzed. The immuno-stimulating substance from A. blasiliensis was extracted with hot water and purified by ethanol precipitation. It underwent ion exchange chromatography on DEAE-cellulose and gel filtration on Toyopearl HW 65F. Through GP-HPLC, the substance was found to be homogeneous. Its chemical structure was determined by 13C-NMR. Fatty acids, organic acids, and sugar alcohol composition consisted exclusively of linoleic acid, fumaric acid and mannitol, respectively. The amino acids were mainly glutamic acid, glycine, and arginine. By 13C-NMR analysis, the immuno-stimulating substance was identified as beta-(1-->3) (1-->6)-glucan, composed of a backbone with (1-->3)-linked D-glucopyranosyl residues branching a (1-->6)-linked D-glucopyranosyl residue. The beta-glucan from A. blasiliensis showed pronounced immuno-stimulating activity on the antibody-production ability of B-lymphocytes by the hemolytic suspension assay. In these results, A. blasiliensis was estimated to have potent pharmacological properties and potential nutritional values.
Agaricus
;
Amino Acids
;
Arginine
;
B-Lymphocytes
;
Carbohydrates
;
Chromatography, Gel
;
Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid
;
Chromatography, Ion Exchange
;
DEAE-Cellulose
;
Ethanol
;
Fatty Acids
;
Fumarates
;
Glutamic Acid
;
Glycine
;
Linoleic Acid
;
Mannitol
;
Nutritive Value
;
Water
4.Screening of Biodegradable Function of Indigenous Ligno-degrading Mushroom Using Dyes.
Kab Yeul JANG ; Soo Muk CHO ; Soon Ja SEOK ; Won Sik KONG ; Gyu Hyun KIM ; Jae Mo SUNG
Mycobiology 2009;37(1):53-61
The process of biodegradation in lingo-cellulosic materials is critically relevant to biospheric carbon. The study of this natural process has largely involved laboratory investigations, focused primarily on the biodegradation and recycling of agricultural by-products, generally using basidiomycetes species. In order to collect super white rot fungi and evaluate its ability to degrade lingo-cellulosic material, 35 fungal strains, collected from forests, humus soil, livestock manure, and dead trees, were screened for enzyme activities and their potential to decolorize the commercially used Poly-R 478 dye. In the laccase enzymatic analysis chemical test, 33 white rot fungi and 2 brown rot fungi were identified. The degradation ability of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) according to the utilized environmental conditions was higher in the mushrooms grown in dead trees and fallen leaves than in the mushrooms grown in humus soil and livestock manure. Using Poly-R 478 dye to assess the PAH-degradation activity of the identified strains, four strains, including Agrocybe pediades, were selected. The activities of laccase, MnP, and Lip of the four strains with PAH-degrading ability were highest in Pleurotus incarnates. 87 fungal strains, collected from forests, humus soil, livestock manure, and dead trees, were screened for enzyme activities and their potential to decolorize the commercially used Poly-R 478 dye on solid media. Using Poly-R 478 dye to assess the PAHdegrading activity of the identified strains, it was determined that MKACC 51632 and 52492 strains evidenced superior activity in static and shaken liquid cultures. Subsequent screening on plates containing the polymeric dye poly R-478, the decolorization of which is correlated with lignin degradation, resulted in the selection of a strain of Coriolus versicolor, MKACC52492, for further study, primarily due to its rapid growth rate and profound ability to decolorize poly R-478 on solid media. Considering our findings using Poly-R 478 dye to evaluate the PAH-degrading activity of the identified strains, Coriolus versicolor, MKACC 52492 was selected as a favorable strain. Coriolus versicolor, which was collected from Mt. Yeogi in Suwon, was studied for the production of the lignin-modifying enzymes laccase, manganese-dependent peroxidase (MnP), and lignin peroxidase (LiP).
Agaricales
;
Agrocybe
;
Anthraquinones
;
Basidiomycota
;
Carbon
;
Coloring Agents
;
Fungi
;
Humans
;
Laccase
;
Lignin
;
Lip
;
Livestock
;
Manure
;
Mass Screening
;
Peroxidase
;
Peroxidases
;
Pleurotus
;
Polycyclic Hydrocarbons, Aromatic
;
Polymers
;
Recycling
;
Soil
;
Sprains and Strains
;
Trees
5.Characterization of Fruitbody Morphology on Various Environmental Conditions in Pleurotus ostreatus.
Kab Yeul JANG ; Chang Sung JHUNE ; Jeong Sik PARK ; Soo Muk CHO ; Hang Yeon WEON ; Jong Chun CHEONG ; Sun Gyu CHOI ; Jae Mo SUNG
Mycobiology 2003;31(3):145-150
This study investigated the morphological differences of P. ostreatus grown in the artificial environmental conditions such as humidity, temperature, ventilation, and watering. Oyster mushroom, which was cultivated on artificial environmental condition, was shown to have different morphology of fruitbodies. The optimum CO2 concentration for good morphology of P. ostreatus was 0.3%. But most fruitbody showed the morphologically low qualities in more than 0.5% of CO2 concentration. In the humidity in excess of 80% at 13~16degrees C, the best morphology of P. ostreatus was investigated. The growth of fruitbodies of P. ostreatus in the ventilation system was good at the wind velocity ranging from 0.2~0.5 fpms and expouring type. In other conditions, P. ostreatus generally showed the morphology closing to malformation.
Humidity
;
Pleurotus*
;
Ventilation
;
Wind
6.Changes of Enzyme Activities and Compositions of Abnormal Fruiting Bodies Grown under Artificial Environmental Conditions in Pleurotus ostreatus.
Kab Yeul JANG ; Soo Muk CHO ; Chang Sung JUNE ; Hang Yeon WEON ; Jeong Sik PARK ; Sun Gyu CHOI ; Jong Chun CHEONG ; Jae Mo SUNG
Mycobiology 2005;33(1):30-34
This study investigated the biochemical changes of abnormal fruiting bodies grown under artificial environmental conditions in P. ostreatus. Abnormal mushroom growth during cultivation damages the production of good quality mushroom. This study showed that different environmental conditions produced morphological changes in the fruiting bodies of P. ostreatus. The fruiting bodies with morphological changes were collected and examined for differences in biochemical properties, enzyme activities, and carbohydrates composition. The enzyme activities assay showed that glucanase and chitinase activities decreased when the temperature was below or above the optimum cultivation temperature for P. ostreatus. The biochemical compositions of the abnormal mushroom were significantly different from the normal fruiting bodies. It was suggested that the changes in the biochemical composition of abnormal mushroom were caused by the unfavorable environmental conditions during mushroom cultivation.
Agaricales
;
Carbohydrates
;
Chitinase
;
Fruit*
;
Pleurotus*