1.The effect of conditioned media cultured from the thymocytes and the sphenocytes on the regulation of antibody isotypes; in vitro immunization-ill.
Dong Soo KIM ; Geun Woong NOH ; Soon Hwan OH
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1992;35(3):306-314
No abstract available.
Culture Media, Conditioned*
;
Thymocytes*
2.In vitro embryo culture of Epimedium wushanense.
Haiqin ZHOU ; Guosheng ZHIU ; Qiaosheng GUO ; Zuoyi LIU ; Ning ZHOU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2012;37(14):2046-2051
OBJECTIVETo study the in vitro embryo culture of Epimedium wushanense and provide scientific basis for large scale production of tissue culture.
METHODCullus and buds were induced from embryo of E. wushanense on a MS medium supplemented with different 2,4-D,6-BA, NAA, IBA.
RESULTThe optimal compositions of medium that induced callus and buds from embryo were the MS medium supplemented with 2,4-D 2 mg x L(-1), IBA 2 mg x L(-1) and NAA 0.5 mg x L(-1) and the MS medium supplemented with IBA 2 mg x L(-1) and 6-BA 0.5 mg x L(-1), respectively. The optimum medium for callus differentiation was MS + 6-BA 1 mg x L(-1) + NAA 0.5 mg x L(-1) + IBA 1 mg x L(-1), and MS +6-BA 1.0 mg x L(-1) + NAA 0.5 mg x L(-1) for shoots proliferation.
CONCLUSIONUsing embryo as explants, the method of induction and culture of E. wushanense was established by the callus and buds, and the embryo of E. wushanense can be quickly propagated.
Culture Media ; Epimedium ; embryology ; Regeneration ; Tissue Culture Techniques
3.Optimization of noni callus induction and establishment of callus suspension system.
Rui ZOU ; Zengquan LAN ; Tian WU ; Dandan JIA ; Ziyun YANG
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2019;35(2):298-306
The aim of the study was to obtain the secondary metabolites in the stem segment of noni and to establish genetic transformation system. The stem segments (no axillary buds) of noni were used as explants to induce the callus, and then to establish the cell suspension system. The factors affecting callus induction and cell suspension were studied. The results showed that the optimal culture medium for induction was MS with 1.0 mg/L 6-Benzylaminopurine (6-BA) and 0.1 mg/L 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D), and the optimum culture medium for suspension was MS with 1.0 mg/L 6-BA and 0.1 mg/L 2,4-D, 3% sucrose and the pH of 5.85, with the initial inoculation amount of 37.5 g/L, and the speed of 110 r/min and 25±2 °C applying darkness culture. The suspension cells grew well and showed the maximum growth rate. The growth curve of the suspension cells from the stem segment of noni was in "S-typed" trend, and it should be transformed to the fresh medium between 12 and 20 d. During the culture, the pH of the culture medium decreased and then slowly increased, and the optimum pH for the suspension cells culture of callus from noni's stem segments was 4.5-5.0. In this study, the stable cell suspension system of the stem segment of noni was successfully established.
Cell Culture Techniques
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Culture Media
;
Morinda
;
Sucrose
;
Suspensions
4.Glass Capping of Bacterial Culture Flasks.
Mayilsamy MUNIARAJ ; Rajaiah PARAMASIVAN ; Natarajan ARUNACHALAM
Journal of Bacteriology and Virology 2010;40(4):213-217
The use of cotton plug as closure of a bacterial culture flask had been reported to have many disadvantages such as inhibitory nature of cotton to certain microbes, chances of contamination during handling and accumulation of used cotton as biological waste. To overcome the disadvantages of cotton plugs, we have developed a new method of capping bacterial culture flasks. In the present study, three sets of experiments were conducted, one was to find out the efficiency of bacterial growth in culture flasks closed by either glass caps or cotton plugs and the second set was to find out the chances of getting contamination of sterile broth closed by either glass caps or cotton plugs and the third set was to find out the evaporation of water in conical flasks closed by glass caps or cotton plug. The results showed that the bacterial cultures closed by glass caps showed better growth with less chance of contamination and evaporation of the culture media. By this method, the bacterial culture work is made very simpler than using cotton plug.
Culture Media
;
Glass
;
Handling (Psychology)
;
Water
5.The Cytotoxicity of Poly - L - lysine in Different Concentration to Preadipocytes Harvested from Living Rats.
Ho KWON ; Yoon SEOK ; Jong Won RHIE ; Gyeol YOO ; Jin Soo LIM ; Sang Hoon CHUNG ; Sang Tae AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2000;27(6):683-686
Authors are trying to prove the fact that Poly-L-lysine (PLL) might be mixed with alginate to enhance cell-to- matrix adhesion. Before that experiment, the proportion of preadipocytes in cells obtained from rat epididymal fat was detected, and PLL cytotoxicity on preadipocytes was measured. All cells harvested after third passage of culture were differentiated into adipocytes, and there was no decrease in the proliferation of preadipocytes in the culture media under the PLL concentration of 5 microgram/m4. These results suggest that all cells harvested from rat epididymal fat after 3rd passage of culture were preadipocytes and PLL has no cytotoxicity to preadipocytes of rats under the concentration of 5 microgram/mP.
Adipocytes
;
Animals
;
Culture Media
;
Lysine*
;
Rats*
6.A Case of Keratomycosis Caused by Fusarium Species.
Young Hwan OH ; Sook Kyung CHOI ; Jae Ho KIM ; Sang Min KIM
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1969;10(2):13-16
One case of fungus infection of the cornea, which led to enucleation, is reported. The fungus of Fusarium species was demonstrated on culture media and microscopic examination. The necessary for awareness of mycotic infections of the cornea, especially in antibiotic or/and cortisone topical treated eyes, is stressed.
Cornea
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Cortisone
;
Culture Media
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Fungi
;
Fusarium*
7.The Effect of Ascorbic Acid and its Derivative on Cultured Rabbit Keratocytes.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1996;37(1):19-29
The rabbit keratocytes were cultured to evaluate the effects of L-ascorbic acid(AA), ascorbic acid 2-sulfate(AA-2S), and ascorbic acid 2-phosphate(AA-2P) by measuring cell numbers and 3H-thymidine incorporation. AA at a concentration of 0.05mM enhanced the proliferation of the cells progressively. Addition of 0.1, and 0.5mM AA stimulated the proliferation of cells in the 3rd and 7th day after culture and inhibited in the 15th and 20th day in a dose-dependent manner. AA-2S showed a similar pattern to those of the AA effect, although the inhibitory effect was milder than AA. All concentrations of AA-2P enhanced the proliferation of the cells from the early phase. The effect was prominent in the late phase in a dose-dependent manner. These results suggest that AA-2P is the most stable and the least cytotoxic in the aqueous solution state or culture media and, 0.1-0.5mM concentration of it is best in the promotion of the proliferation of the cultured keratocytes.
Ascorbic Acid*
;
Cell Count
;
Culture Media
8.The Effect of Subconjunctival Injection of Liposome Encapsulated Cytarabine on Proliferation of Fibroblasts.
Gong Je SEONG ; Young Jae HONG ; Seong Jun PARK
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1992;33(9):885-891
To know the effect of subconjunctival injection of liposome encapsulated cytarabine on proliferation of conjunctival fibroblasts, the conjunctiva was isolated at 180 degrees from the injection site 3 days after subconjunctival injection of the normal saline (control), cytarabine, liposome encapsulated cytarabine, and 1 day after injection of cytarabine, and then those were inoculated in the culture media of fibroblasts. In the case of 3 days after injection of cytarabine, there was 49% and 42% inhibition of proliferation of conjunctival fibroblasts compared with the control respectively. Therefore, the authors concluded that the liposome encapsulated cytarabine is effective on inhibition of proliferation of conjunctival fibroblasts and reduces the frequencies of subconjunctival injection compared with the cytarabine itself.
Conjunctiva
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Culture Media
;
Cytarabine*
;
Fibroblasts*
;
Liposomes*
9.Rapid Detection of Mycobacteria usin Mycobacteria Growith Indicator tube(MGIT)and Ogawa Media.
Oh Gun KWON ; Hyun Mi CHO ; In Ho JANG ; Young UH ; Kap Jun YOON
Korean Journal of Clinical Microbiology 2000;3(2):116-120
BACKGROUND: As many as several weeks of incubation may be necessary for the recovery of mycobacteria when conventional culture media are used. Previous studies evaluating Mycobacteria Growth Indicator Tube (MGIT) as a rapid for the growth and detection of mycobacteria from clinical specimens have been reported. We compared MGIT with Ogawa media for the recovery of mycobacteria from clinical specimens. METHODS: Ninety nine clinical specimens received in the laboratory of Wonju Christian Hospital from June to September 199 were used for this study. The specimens from nonsterile body sites were digested, decontaminated, and concentrated, for culture and Ziehl-Neelsen stain, and specimen were inoculated onto MGIT tube and 3% Ogawa egg medium, and cultured for 8 weeks. RESULTS: Of the 38 specimens culture-positive for mycobacteria, 3 grew isolates in MGIT medium only, 8 grew isolates in Ogawa media only, and 27 grew isolates in both media. Mean (median, range) times to detection of mycobacteria were 13.7 (5.5, 2-48) days with MGIT and 19.6 (18, 13-37) days with Ogawa (P>0.05). The number recovered with MGIT plus Ogawa media was 24 (63.2%) within 14 days of receipt of specimen, and 31 (81.6%) within 21 days. The contamination rates were 31 % for MGIT and 1 % for Ogawa media. CONCLUSIONS: MGIT appears useful to quickly detect and identify mycobacteria from clinical specimens. However, because the number of culture-positive specimen in MGIT was not greater than those recovered with Ogawa media, MGIT should be used in combination with solid media to reduce turnaround times and increase the isolation rate.
Culture Media
;
Gangwon-do
;
Mycobacterium
;
Ovum
10.Rapid Detection of Mycobacteria usin Mycobacteria Growith Indicator tube(MGIT)and Ogawa Media.
Oh Gun KWON ; Hyun Mi CHO ; In Ho JANG ; Young UH ; Kap Jun YOON
Korean Journal of Clinical Microbiology 2000;3(2):116-120
BACKGROUND: As many as several weeks of incubation may be necessary for the recovery of mycobacteria when conventional culture media are used. Previous studies evaluating Mycobacteria Growth Indicator Tube (MGIT) as a rapid for the growth and detection of mycobacteria from clinical specimens have been reported. We compared MGIT with Ogawa media for the recovery of mycobacteria from clinical specimens. METHODS: Ninety nine clinical specimens received in the laboratory of Wonju Christian Hospital from June to September 199 were used for this study. The specimens from nonsterile body sites were digested, decontaminated, and concentrated, for culture and Ziehl-Neelsen stain, and specimen were inoculated onto MGIT tube and 3% Ogawa egg medium, and cultured for 8 weeks. RESULTS: Of the 38 specimens culture-positive for mycobacteria, 3 grew isolates in MGIT medium only, 8 grew isolates in Ogawa media only, and 27 grew isolates in both media. Mean (median, range) times to detection of mycobacteria were 13.7 (5.5, 2-48) days with MGIT and 19.6 (18, 13-37) days with Ogawa (P>0.05). The number recovered with MGIT plus Ogawa media was 24 (63.2%) within 14 days of receipt of specimen, and 31 (81.6%) within 21 days. The contamination rates were 31 % for MGIT and 1 % for Ogawa media. CONCLUSIONS: MGIT appears useful to quickly detect and identify mycobacteria from clinical specimens. However, because the number of culture-positive specimen in MGIT was not greater than those recovered with Ogawa media, MGIT should be used in combination with solid media to reduce turnaround times and increase the isolation rate.
Culture Media
;
Gangwon-do
;
Mycobacterium
;
Ovum