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1.
Mycobiology ; : 331-338, 2014.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-729865

ABSTRACT

To examine the effects of water stress and Cenangium ferruginosum (CF) on the fungal endophytic community of needles of Pinus koraiensis (PK), fungal endophytes isolated from the needles of 5-year-old PK seedlings were compared before and after exposure to water stress conditions and artificial inoculation with CF ascospores. Artificial CF inoculation was successfully confirmed using PCR with CF-specific primers (CfF and CfR). For comparison of the degree of water deficit in water-stressed and control groups of PK seedlings infected with CF, the water saturation deficit and water potential were measured. Lower water potential estimates were found in the water-stressed seedlings than in the control group. The fungal endophytes isolated from the second-year needles of non-water-stressed seedlings before and after CF inoculation revealed that primary saprobes were approximately 30% and 71.7%, respectively, and the remaining endophytes were rot fungi or pathogens. Sixty days after CF inoculation, diverse fungal endophytes in the first-year needles were isolated from the water-stressed seedlings. However, some fungal endophytes isolated from the non-water-stressed seedlings were also identified. Fungal endophytes in the second-year needles of the water-stressed and non-water-stressed seedlings were approximately 8% and 71.7% of saprobes, respectively, and the remaining endophytes were rot fungi or pathogens. On the basis of the results, we conclude that water deficit and CF can have an effect on fungal endophytic communities in the needles of PK seedlings.


Subject(s)
Child, Preschool , Humans , Dehydration , Endophytes , Fungi , Needles , Pinus , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Seedlings
2.
Mycobiology ; : 86-93, 2013.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-730074

ABSTRACT

Sequence characterized amplified region (SCAR) markers are one of the most effective and accurate tools for microbial identification. In this study, we applied SCAR markers for the rapid and accurate detection of Phytophthora katsurae, the casual agent of chestnut ink disease in Korea. In this study, we developed seven SCAR markers specific to P. katsurae using random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD), and assessed the potential of the SCAR markers to serve as tools for identifying P. katsurae. Seven primer pairs (SOPC 1F/SOPC 1R, SOPC 1-1F/SOPC 1-1R, SOPC 3F/SOPC 3R, SOPC 4F/SOPC 4R, SOPC 4F/SOPC 4-1R, SOPD 9F/SOPD 9R, and SOPD 10F/SOPD 10R) from a sequence derived from RAPD fragments were designed for the analysis of the SCAR markers. To evaluate the specificity and sensitivity of the SCAR markers, the genomic DNA of P. katsurae was serially diluted 10-fold to final concentrations from 1 mg/mL to 1 pg/mL. The limit of detection using the SCAR markers ranged from 100 microg/mL to 100 ng/mL. To identify the limit for detecting P. katsurae zoospores, each suspension of zoospores was serially diluted 10-fold to final concentrations from 10 x 10(5) to 10 x 10(1) zoospores/mL, and then extracted. The limit of detection by SCAR markers was approximately 10 x 10(1) zoospores/mL. PCR detection with SCAR markers was specific for P. katsurae, and did not produce any P. katsurae-specific PCR amplicons from 16 other Phytophthora species used as controls. This study shows that SCAR markers are a useful tool for the rapid and effective detection of P. katsurae.


Subject(s)
Cicatrix , DNA , Ink , Korea , Limit of Detection , Phosphatidylcholines , Phytophthora , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Sensitivity and Specificity
3.
Mycobiology ; : 225-228, 2010.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-729919

ABSTRACT

We studied the resistance of Cenococcum geophilum and Suillus granulatus isolates to NaCl during growth under axenic culture conditions. C. geophilum isolates displayed variations in NaCl resistance; mycelial growth of most isolates was inhibited above 200mM. All isolates of S. granulatus were tolerant to high NaCl content.


Subject(s)
Axenic Culture , Salinity , Salt Tolerance , Sodium , Sodium Chloride
4.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons ; : 142-150, 2006.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-143226

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The 3rd molar extraction of mandible is common in out-patient office of oral and maxillofacial surgery. And it is dynamic minor operation with changes of vital signs. most of patients are already sensitive about their dental treatment. The changes of emotion are reached to the highest level when patients is laid down to be treated on unit chair. It can be induced to undesirable accidents as to this fear. The undesirable complications are nausea, vomiting, hyperventilation, dyspnea, syncope, shock and so on. The severe changes of vital signs may influence their behavior and make serious medical malpractice or suit such as fracture of dental instruments and injury of proximal area. METHOD AND PATIENTS: A total of 99 selected normal patients were reviewed. Among this, 70 patients(43 men , 27 women with statistical significance) were included in this study. Each steps(pre-anesthesis, 5 minutes after anesthesis, just after mucogingival incision, just after tooth section, just after suture and gauze biting) were investigated for a change of a vital signs. It is analyzed to 2 categories, "Means"and "Tendency". The "Means"is the amount of vital signs changed in comparison with pre-step during operation. That means is the amount of vital changes by each step operation. Next, "Tendency"is changes of vital signs in comparison with step1 during operation. RESULT: This is the changing tendency of vital signs with time. That is active effect of fear and pain. Thus this "Means" and "Tendency"will present a sudden changes of vital signs and it can lead to more safe treatment. CONCLUSION: Thus, the purpose of this study is, through careful operation in each step, to less on patients' complication and increase trust between patient and OMFS. This study is a first article shown with the amount of "Means"and "Tendency" in vital signs, when a third molar of mandible is extracted. This study will be base study of patients with general diseases, because it selected only patients without general diseases.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Male , Dental Instruments , Dyspnea , Hyperventilation , Malpractice , Mandible , Molar , Molar, Third , Nausea , Outpatients , Shock , Surgery, Oral , Sutures , Syncope , Tooth , Vital Signs , Vomiting
5.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons ; : 142-150, 2006.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-143219

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The 3rd molar extraction of mandible is common in out-patient office of oral and maxillofacial surgery. And it is dynamic minor operation with changes of vital signs. most of patients are already sensitive about their dental treatment. The changes of emotion are reached to the highest level when patients is laid down to be treated on unit chair. It can be induced to undesirable accidents as to this fear. The undesirable complications are nausea, vomiting, hyperventilation, dyspnea, syncope, shock and so on. The severe changes of vital signs may influence their behavior and make serious medical malpractice or suit such as fracture of dental instruments and injury of proximal area. METHOD AND PATIENTS: A total of 99 selected normal patients were reviewed. Among this, 70 patients(43 men , 27 women with statistical significance) were included in this study. Each steps(pre-anesthesis, 5 minutes after anesthesis, just after mucogingival incision, just after tooth section, just after suture and gauze biting) were investigated for a change of a vital signs. It is analyzed to 2 categories, "Means"and "Tendency". The "Means"is the amount of vital signs changed in comparison with pre-step during operation. That means is the amount of vital changes by each step operation. Next, "Tendency"is changes of vital signs in comparison with step1 during operation. RESULT: This is the changing tendency of vital signs with time. That is active effect of fear and pain. Thus this "Means" and "Tendency"will present a sudden changes of vital signs and it can lead to more safe treatment. CONCLUSION: Thus, the purpose of this study is, through careful operation in each step, to less on patients' complication and increase trust between patient and OMFS. This study is a first article shown with the amount of "Means"and "Tendency" in vital signs, when a third molar of mandible is extracted. This study will be base study of patients with general diseases, because it selected only patients without general diseases.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Male , Dental Instruments , Dyspnea , Hyperventilation , Malpractice , Mandible , Molar , Molar, Third , Nausea , Outpatients , Shock , Surgery, Oral , Sutures , Syncope , Tooth , Vital Signs , Vomiting
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