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Cross Affinity of Korean Weedy Rice to the Cultivars (국내 수집 잡초성 벼의 재배 품종에 대한 잡종 친화성)

  • Heu, Mun-Hue;Cho, Yong-Chul;Suh, Hak-Soo
    • KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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    • v.35 no.3
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    • pp.233-238
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    • 1990
  • Weedy rice(red rice) collected in Korea were crossed with the Japonica, Javanica and Indica tester cultivars, and also crossed among those collected lines. Their seed fertility was counted and refered to their cross affinities. Some tester cultivars such as, Suweongjo, Malagkit Sinaguing and wx 817 which were regarded as belong to the Japonica, Javanica and Indica respectively, showed the typical tendencies of hybrid sterility when they were crossed each other. But, other testers such as Kwanak, Tapaiko, Belle Patna and Tarichaosun showed some differencies from those typical patterns, implying some varigations within a ecotype. The hybrids of weedy rice crossed to the Japonica testers showed higher fertility with a few semisterilities. While the crosses of weedy rice to the Javanicas or Indicas showed high sterility implying closer affinity relationships of weedy rice to the Japonicas. Even those weedy rice lines such as Samsanmyeon 8 and Sanchungaengmi B which showed semi-sterility when they were crossed to the Japonica testers showed high sterility when they were crossed to both Javanicas and Indicas. The hybrids among weedy rice lines showed high fertility raning 69% to 96%. Even those weedy rice lines which showed semi-sterility in the crosses with Japonica testers, showed high-fertility when they were crossed with those weedy rice lines. Though the amylose content, Alkali Digestive Value, Phenol reaction and grain shapes of theose weedy rice lines showed divers variations, the cross affinities of them showed closer phylogenie relationship to the Japonicas than to Japvanicas or Indicas. But the genetic influinces of Indicas to those weedy rices were not ignorable.

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Effects of Trace Mineral Source and Growth Implants on Trace Mineral Status of Growing and Finishing Feedlot Steersa,b,c

  • Dorton, K.L.;Wagner, J.J.;Larson, C.K.;Enns, R.M.;Engle, T.E.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.23 no.7
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    • pp.907-915
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    • 2010
  • Three hundred and seventy-three steers (approximately 7 mo of age and $247{\pm}19.4\;kg$) were utilized to determine the effects of trace mineral (TM) source and growth implants on trace mineral status. Steers were blocked by ranch, post-weaning treatment within ranch, stratified by initial body weight, and randomly assigned to one of 36 pens (9-12 head/pen). Treatment consisted of: I) control (no supplemental Cu, Zn, Mn, and Co), ii) inorganic trace minerals, and iii) organic trace minerals. Six pens of steers per treatment received a growth implant at the beginning of the experiment and were re-implanted during the finishing phase. The remaining steers received no growth implants. Steers were fed a corn silage-based growing diet for 56 d then were gradually switched to a high concentrate finishing diet. Treatments during the finishing phase consisted of: i) control (no supplemental Zn); ii) inorganic Zn (30 mg of Zn/kg DM from $ZnSO_4$); and iii) organic Zn (iso-amounts of organic Zn). By the end of the growing and finishing phases, implanted steers had greater (p<0.01) plasma Cu concentrations than non-implanted steers. During the growing phase, liver Cu concentrations (p<0.01) and plasma Zn concentrations (p<0.02) were greater in steers supplemented with TM compared to control steers. Steers supplemented with inorganic minerals had greater liver Cu concentrations than steers supplemented with organic minerals at the beginning (p<0.01) and end (p = 0.02) of the growing phase. During both the growing (p = 0.02) and finishing phases (p = 0.05), nonimplanted control steers had greater plasma Cu concentrations than non-implanted steers supplemented with TM, whereas, implanted control steers had similar plasma Cu concentrations than implanted steers supplemented with TM. Non-implanted steers that received inorganic TM had lower plasma Cu concentrations (p = 0.03) during the growing phase and ceruloplasmin activity (p<0.04) during the finishing phase than non-implanted steers that received organic TM, whereas, implanted steers supplemented with either organic or inorganic TM had similar plasma Cu concentrations.

Identification of PM10 Chemical Characteristics and Sources and Estimation of their Contributions in a Seoul Metropolitan Subway Station (서울시 지하역사에서 PM10의 화학적 특성과 오염원의 확인 및 기여도 추정)

  • Park, Seul-Ba-Sen-Na;Lee, Tae-Jung;Ko, Hyun-Ki;Bae, Sung-Joon;Kim, Shin-Do;Park, Duckshin;Sohn, Jong-Ryeul;Kim, Dong-Sool
    • Journal of Korean Society for Atmospheric Environment
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    • v.29 no.1
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    • pp.74-85
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    • 2013
  • Since the underground transportation system is a closed environment, indoor air quality problems may seriously affect many passengers' health. The purpose of this study was to understand $PM_{10}$ characteristics in the underground air environment and further to quantitatively estimate $PM_{10}$ source contributions in a Seoul Metropolitan subway station. The $PM_{10}$ was intensively collected on various filters with $PM_{10}$ aerosol samplers to obtain sufficient samples for its chemical analysis. Sampling was carried out in the M station on the Line-4 from April 21 to 28, July 13 to 21, and October 11 to 19 in the year of 2010 and January 11 to 17 in the year of 2011. The aerosol filter samples were then analyzed for metals, water soluble ions, and carbon components. The 29 chemical species (OC1, OC2, OC3, OC4, CC, PC, EC, Ag, Al, Ba, Cd, Cr, Cu, Fe, Mn, Ni, Pb, Si, Ti, V, Zn, $Cl^-$, $NO_3{^-}$, $SO_4{^{2-}}$, $Na^+$, $NH_4{^+}$, $K^+$, $Mg^{2+}$, $Ca^{2+}$) were analyzed by using ICP-AES, IC, and TOR after proper pretreatments of each sample filter. Based on the chemical information, positive matrix factorization (PMF) model was applied to identify the $PM_{10}$ sources and then six sources such as biomass burning, outdoor, vehicle, soil and road dust, secondary aerosol, ferrous, and brakewear related source were classified. The contributions rate of their sources in tunnel are 4.0%, 5.8%, 1.6%, 17.9%, 13.8% and 56.9% in order.

Flora of Sum-eunmulbaengdui Forest Genetic Resource Reserve Area in Jeju-do (숨은물뱅듸 산림유전자원 보호구역의 식물상)

  • Jung, Gi-Soo;Hyun, Hwa-Ja;Jeong, Jun-Ho;Moon, Sung-Pil;Lee, Sun-Ryung;Song, Gwanpil
    • Proceedings of the Plant Resources Society of Korea Conference
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    • 2018.10a
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    • pp.54-54
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    • 2018
  • 숨은물뱅듸 산림유전자원 보호구역은 해발 950 m 이상 지역의 습지로서 오름으로 둘러싸인 넓은 웅덩이 형태로 환경부 멸종위기 2급 야생식물인 자주땅귀개를 비롯한 다양한 습지 식물과 이를 둘러싸고 있는 산림지역을 포함하여 산림청에서는 산림유전자원 보호구역으로 지정 관리되고 있다. 본 조사는 숨은물뱅듸 산림유전자원 보호구역을 대상으로 식물상을 조사하여 식물종 다양성을 보존하기 위한 기초자료를 만들기 위해 실시하였다. 본 연구는 2018년 7월 24일부터 8월 28일까지 총 4회에 걸쳐 현장조사를 통하여 표본을 채집하고 기록하여 정리하였다. 그 결과, 숨은물뱅듸에 자생중인 식물은 양치식물 8과 11속 17종 17분류군, 나자식물 2과 2속 2종 2분류군, 피자식물 56과 121속 167종 5변종 1품종 173분류군 총66과 134속 186종 5변종 1품종의 총 192분류군이 조사되었다. 이 중 환경부 멸종위기야생식물은 자주땅귀개 1종이 확인되었고, 제주특산식물 6분류군, 한국특산식물 2분류군이 확인되었다. 식물구계학적특정식물은 총37분류군이며 V등급 5분류군, IV등급 5분류군, III등급 12분류군, II등급 5분류군, I 등급 10분류군이 확인되었다. 한국의 적색목록 식물은 위기(EN) 1분류군, 취약(VU) 1분류군, 준위협(NT) 1분류군, 관심대상(LC) 6분류군, 미평가(NE) 3분류군으로 나타났다. 조사된 식물들 대상으로 생활형을 분석해보면, 휴면형은 Ch 47분류군으로 가장 많이 나타났고, G(30분류군), MM(24분류군), HH(23분류군) 순으로 나타났다. 번식형은 R5가 101분류군, 산포기관형은 D4가 84분류군, 생육형은 e가 89분류군으로 가장 많이 나타났다. 반면, 외래식물 1분류군이 출현한 것으로 보아 숨은물뱅되는 아직까지 보전이 잘 되어 있고, 식물종다양성이 우수하며 식물학적으로 가치가 매우 높은 것으로 판단되었다.

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Analysis of dimensions and shapes of maxillary and mandibular dental arch in Korean young adults

  • Park, Su-Jung;Leesungbok, Richard;Song, Jae-Won;Chang, Se Hun;Lee, Suk-Won;Ahn, Su-Jin
    • The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics
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    • v.9 no.5
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    • pp.321-327
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    • 2017
  • PURPOSE. The aim of this study was to investigate dental arch dimensions and to classify arch shape in Korean young adults. MATERIALS AND METHODS. The sample included 50 Koreans with age ranging from 24 to 32 years. Maxillary and mandibular casts were fabricated using irreversible hydrocolloid and type III dental stones. Incisor-canine distance, $incisor-1^{st}$ molar distance, $incisor-2^{nd}$ molar distance, intercanine distance, $inter-1^{st}$ molar distance, and $inter-2^{nd}$ molar distance in both the maxillary and mandibular arch were measured using a three-dimensional measuring device. The dental arch was classified into three groups using five ratios from the measured values by the K-means clustering method. The data were analyzed with one-way analysis of variance. RESULTS. Arch lengths (IM2D, $incisal-2^{nd}$ molar distance) were 44.13 mm in the maxilla and 40.40 mm in the mandible. Arch widths (M2W, inter $2^{nd}$ molar width) were 64.12 mm in the maxilla and 56.37 mm in the mandible. Distribution of the dental arch form was mostly ovoid shape (maxilla 52% and mandible 56%), followed by the V-shape and the U-shape. The arch width for the U-shape was broader than for the other forms. CONCLUSION. This study establishes new reference data for dental arch dimensions for young Korean adults. The most common arch form is the ovoid type in the maxilla and mandible of Koreans. Clinicians should be aware of these references and classify arch type before and during their dental treatment for effective and harmonized results in Koreans.

Manufactures of dental casting Co-Cr-Mo based alloys in addition to Sn, Cu and analysis of infrared thermal image for melting process of its alloys (Sn 및 Cu를 첨가한 치과 주조용 Co-Cr-Mo계 합금제조 및 용해과정 분석)

  • Kang, Hoo-Won;Park, Young-Sik;Hwang, In;Lee, Chang-Ho;Heo, Yong;Won, Yong-Gwan
    • Journal of Technologic Dentistry
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    • v.36 no.3
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    • pp.141-147
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    • 2014
  • Purpose: Dental casting #Gr I (Co-25Cr-5Mo-3Sn-1Mn-1Si), #Gr II (Co-25Cr-5Mo-5Cu-1Mn -1Si) and #Gr III (Co-25Cr-5Mo-3Sn-5Cu-1Mn-1Si) master alloys of granule type were manufactured the same as manufacturing processes for dental casting Ni-Cr and Co-Cr-Mo based alloys of ingot type. These alloys were analyzed melting processes with heating time of high frequency induction centrifugal casting machine using infrared thermal image analyzer. Methods: These alloys were manufactured such as; alloy design, the first master alloy manufatured using vacuum arc casting machine, melting metal setting in crucible, melting in VIM, pouring in the mold of bar type, cutting the gate and runner bar and polishing. These alloys were put about 30g/charge in the ceramic crucible of high frequency induction centrifugal casting machine and heat, Infrared thermal image analyzer indicated alloys in the crucible were set and operated. Results: The melting temperatures of these alloys measuring infrared thermal image analyzer were decreased in comparison with remanium$^{(R)}$ GM 800+, vera PDI$^{TM}$, Biosil$^{(R)}$ f, WISIL$^{(R)}$ M type V, Ticonium 2000 alloys of ingot type and vera PDS$^{TM}$(Aabadent, USA), Regalloy alloys of shot type. Conclusion: Co-Cr-Mo based alloy in addition to Sn(#Gr I alloy) were decreased the melting temperature with heating time of high frequency induction centrifugal casting machine using infrared thermal image analyzer.

Nutritional Quality and Variation of Meat and Bone Meal

  • Hendriks, W.H.;Butts, C.A.;Thomas, D.V.;James, K.A.C.;Morel, P.C.A.;Verstegen, M.W.A.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.15 no.10
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    • pp.1507-1516
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    • 2002
  • Meat and bone meal is a valuable protein and mineral source in diets of production animals and contributes to the protein, energy and mineral component of diets. The aim of the present study was to more accurately characterise the apparent ileal amino acid digestibility of meat and bone meals produced in New Zealand and evaluate routine in vitro assays used in practise to measure meat and bone meal quality. A total of 94 commercial meat and bone meals from 25 New Zealand rendering plants over a two and a half year period were analysed for proximates, gross energy, gross amino acid content (incl. hydroxyproline, hydroxylysine and lanthionine), apparent ileal amino acid digestibility, pepsin nitrogen digestibility, protein solubility and bone content. The mean crude protein content of the 94 meat and bone meal samples was 56.8% with a range of >35% units and a coefficient of variation of 9.8%. The mean crude fat and ash content were 10.0 and 28.4% respectively. These latter components showed a large range (16 and 43%, respectively) with coefficients of variation above 22%. Amino acid digestibility between samples was highly variable with lysine and sulphur amino acids digestibility ranging between 45.8-89.0 and 38.2-85.5%, respectively. Pearson correlation coefficients are presented between crude protein content and individual gross amino acids, crude protein content and individual digestible amino acid content, and pepsin N digestibility and individual digestible amino acid content. There was a significant relationship between the digestible amino acid nitrogen content and the crude protein content while pepsin nitrogen digestibility was not correlated to ileal amino acid nitrogen digestibility (r=-0.06). Meat meals with a high protein content had relatively low hydroxyproline and hydroxylysine levels something that was attributed to the levels of collagen from bone. The data indicated that lanthionine (formed upon heat treatment of cysteine with a hydroprotein) is not a good indicator of the heat treatment employed to meat and bone meals. Step-wise multiple regression equations to predict the apparent digestible content of amino acids from rapid in vitro assays are presented. The most selected variables included ash and crude fat content. In general the equations derived for the essential amino acids had a higher degrees of fit (R2) compared to the non-essential amino acids. The R2 for the essential amino acids ranged from 0.43 for histidine and 0.68 for leucine. These equations provide a means of more rapidly estimating the apparent ileal digestible amino acid content (protein quality) of meat and bone meal using standard analyses.

Using Implementation Science to Advance Cancer Prevention in India

  • Krishnan, Suneeta;Sivaram, Sudha;Anderson, Benjamin O.;Basu, Partha;Belinson, Jerome L;Bhatla, Neerja;D' Cruz, Anil;Dhillon, Preet K.;Gupta, Prakash C.;Joshi, Niranjan;Jhulka, PK;Kailash, Uma;Kapambwe, Sharon;Katoch, Vishwa Mohan;Kaur, Prabhdeep;Kaur, Tanvir;Mathur, Prashant;Prakash, Anshu;Sankaranarayanan, R;Selvam, Jerard M;Seth, Tulika;Shah, Keerti V;Shastri, Surendra;Siddiqi, Maqsood;Srivastava, Anurag;Trimble, Edward;Rajaraman, Preetha;Mehrotra, Ravi
    • Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention
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    • v.16 no.9
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    • pp.3639-3644
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    • 2015
  • Oral, cervical and breast cancers, which are either preventable and/or amenable to early detection and treatment, are the leading causes of cancer-related morbidity and mortality in India. In this paper, we describe implementation science research priorities to catalyze the prevention and control of these cancers in India. Research priorities were organized using a framework based on the implementation science literature and the World Health Organization's definition of health systems. They addressed both community-level as well as health systems-level issues. Community-level or "pull" priorities included the need to identify effective strategies to raise public awareness and understanding of cancer prevention, monitor knowledge levels, and address fear and stigma. Health systems-level or "push" and "infrastructure" priorities included dissemination of evidence-based practices, testing of point-of-care technologies for screening and diagnosis, identification of appropriate service delivery and financing models, and assessment of strategies to enhance the health workforce. Given the extent of available evidence, it is critical that cancer prevention and treatment efforts in India are accelerated. Implementation science research can generate critical insights and evidence to inform this acceleration.

TRAO Multi-beam Legacy Survey of Nearby Filamentary Molecular Clouds : Progress Report

  • Kim, ShinYoung;Chung, Eun Jung;Lee, Chang Won;Myers, Philip C.;Caselli, Paola;Tafalla, Mario;Kim, Gwanjeong;Kim, Miryang;Soam, Archana;Gophinathan, Maheswar;Liu, Tie;Kim, Kyounghee;Kwon, Woojin;Kim, Jongsoo
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.42 no.1
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    • pp.32.1-32.1
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    • 2017
  • To dynamically and chemically understand how filaments, dense cores, and stars form under different environments, we are conducting a systematic mapping survey of nearby molecular clouds using the TRAO 14 m telescope with high ($N_2H^+$ 1-0, $HCO^+$ 1-0, SO 32-21, and $NH_2D$ v=1-0) and low ($^{13}CO$ 1-0, $C^{18}O$ 1-0) density tracers. The goals of this survey are to obtain the velocity distribution of low dense filaments and their dense cores for the study of their origin of the formation, to understand whether the dense cores form from any radial accretion or inward motions toward dense cores from their surrounding filaments, and to study the chemical differentiation of the filaments and the dense cores. Until Feb. 2017, the real OTF observation time is 460 hours. We have almost completed mapping observation with four molecular lines ($^{13}CO$ 1-0, $C^{18}O$ 1-0, $N_2H^+$ 1-0, and $HCO^+$ 1-0) on the five regions of molecular clouds (L1251 of Cepheus, Perseus west, Polaris south, BISTRO region of Serpense, California, and Orion B). The maps of a total area of $7.38deg^2$ for both $^{13}CO$ and $C^{18}O$ lines and $2.19deg^2$ for both $N_2H^+$ and $HCO^+$ lines were obtained. All OTF data were regridded to a cell size of 22 by 22 arcseconds. The $^{13}CO$ and $C^{18}O$ data show the RMS noise level of about 0.22 K and $N_2H^+$ and $HCO^+$ data show about 0.14 K at the velocity resolution of 0.06 km/s. Additional observations will be made on some regions that have not reached the noise level for analysis. We are refining the process for a massive amount of data and the data reduction and analysis are underway. This presentation introduces the overall progress from observations to data processing and the initial analysis results to date.

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Effect of Replacement of Groundnut Cake with Urea-treated Neem (Azadirachta indica A. juss) Seed Kernel Cake on Nutrient Utilisation in Lambs

  • Musalia, L.M.;Anandan, S.;Sastry, V.R.B.;Katiyar, R.C.;Agrawal, D.K.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.15 no.9
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    • pp.1273-1277
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    • 2002
  • The effect of urea treatment on chemical composition of neem seed kernel cake (NSKC) was investigated by soaking the cake in 2.1% urea solution (1.2 l $kg^{-1}$ NSKC) for five days. The effect on utilisation of nutrients by replacing groundnut cake (GNC) (30%) with urea-treated neem seed kernel cake (UTNSKC) (33%) in a concentrate mixture fed to meet 70% of the protein requirements of lambs (8 males and 8 females), was monitored in a digestibility study. Following urea treatment of NSKC only 9.5% of urea was hydrolysed and the crude protein content of the cake was increased by 6.65%. The tannin content in depulped neem seeds was 37% catechin equivalent. Whereas feeding UTNSKC had no effect on intake of dry matter (72.5 vs 66.3 g/kg $BW^{0.75}day^{-1}$) and digestibility of crude fibre (41.3 vs 43.4%), the cake depressed (p<0.01) the percent digestibility of dry matter (63.7 vs 70.2), crude protein (63.2 vs 70.2), nitrogen free extract (73.8 vs 80.5) and gross energy (64.3 vs 69.1). Digestibility of ether extract (75.8 vs 70.9%) was higher (p<0.05) in animals offered UTNSKC. The nutritive value of the composite ration consumed by lambs offered UTNSKC was lower (p<0.01) in terms of total digestible nutrients (64.7 vs 70.2%) and digestible energy (2.8 vs 3.0 Kcal/g DM). Intake of digestible energy (199.8 vs 194.1 Kcal/kg $BW^{0.75}day^{-1}$) and retention of nitrogen (7.53 vs 8.23 g $day^{-1}$) and calcium (2.12 vs 1.84 g $day^{-1}$) were comparable on the 2 rations. Animals fed UTNSKC retained less (p<0.01) phosphorus (0.37 vs 1.05 g $day^{-1}$). The results indicate that urea treatment increased the protein level of NSKC whereas feeding the treated cake as a replacement of GNC, lowered the digestibility of nutrients and retention of phosphorus.