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Featured researches published by Hyo-Suk Park.


Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology | 2012

Preparation and Characterization of Urushiol Free Fermented Rhus verniciflua Stem Bark (FRVSB) Extracts

Han-Seok Choi; Soo-Hwan Yeo; Seok-Tae Jeong; Ji-Ho Choi; Hyo-Suk Park; Myung-Kon Kim

The water extract of the fermented Rhus verniciflua stem bark (FRVSB) was prepared by hot water extracting at 100 o C for 8 h. The urushiol content of the FRVSB water extract was determined by HPLC. The urushiol was not contained in FRVSB water extract, whereas Rhus verniciflua stem bark (RVSB) water extract contained 3.4 mg%. At the lab scale size, suitable water extraction condition for a total solid, polyphenol and flavonoid from FRVSB was at over 100 o C for 6-8 h. The total solid contents was reduced in pilot scale processing system, with 5.7% of the extraction yield. The proximate composition (%) of FRVSB water extract obtained from industrial installation was moisture 4.34, crude fat 1.69, crude protein 10.21, and crude ash 15.80. Gallic acid (1,090.5 mg%) was the most abundant compound in phenolic acids, while fisetin (135.7 mg%) was the predominant flavonoid. The free sugar content was mannitol of 3.48%, glycerol of 0.19%, and glucose of 0.19%. Alanine (244 ppm), serine (231 ppm), and leucine (218 ppm) were predominant amino acids.


The Korean Journal of Mycology | 2010

Physicochemical Properties and Physiological Activities of Rhus verniciflua Stem Bark Cultured with Fomitella fraxinea

Han-Seok Choi; Bo-Hyun Kim; Soo-Hwan Yeo; Seok-Tae Jeong; Ji-Ho Choi; Hyo-Suk Park; Myung-Kon Kim

The contents of proximate composition, free amino acids and phenolic acids in the Fomitella fraxinea cultivated-Rhus verniciflua stem bark(FRVSB), and its adipogenesis effect were investigated. The proximate composition(%) of FRVSB was as follows: moisture(7.64), ash(6.30), crude fat(3.86), crude protein(3.59) and sugar(not detected); while Rhus verniciflua stem bark(RVSB) contained 1.64, 8.09, 7.28, 6.48 and 5.39, respectively. The total free amino acids concentration was 97.41 mg% in FRVSB and 71.91 mg% in RVSB. Phosphoserine(55.06 mg%), ammonia(17.84mg%) and aspartic acid(6.05mg%) were predominant amino acids. The content of total phenolic acids was 422.89 ppm in ethanol extract and 283.86 ppm in water extract, with syringic and gallic acid as the main component. The FRVSB extracts showed a potent free radical scavenging activity for DPPH(2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl hydrate) with of (EtOH) and (water), respectively, whereas value of gallic acid was . The protective effect of both ethanol and water extract the extracts against UV-induced oxidative stress in NIH3T3 was observed. The water extracts of FRVSB may promote adipogenesis in 3T3-L1 cells.


The Korean Journal of Mycology | 2011

Physiological Activities of Extracts from Fomitella fraxinea on Brown Rice added Rice Bran, Pine Needle and Tumeric Powder

Hyo-Suk Park; Tae-Woog Jeon; Han-Seok Choi; Joong-Man Kim; Myung-Kon Kim

This study was carried out to examine the electron donating ability (EDA), nitrite scavenging, tyrosinase inhibition, ACE inhibition and fibrinolytic activity of culture extracts from Fomitella fraxinea which was grown added rice bran, pine needles and turmeric in brown rice. Electron donating ability was higher in the extract by hot water than ethanol. Nitrite scavenging activity was the highest from ethanol extract of culture products added to the pine needles, showed the scavenging activity was approximately 50%. Tyrosinase inhibition activity was highest in the extract by hot water, showed inhibition rate of rice bran was 72.49%, pine needles 87.34% and turmeric powder 82.75%, respectively. ACE inhibition activity were very low effective at all water and ethanol extracts. Fibrinolytic activities were similarly strong in the rice bran, pine needles and turmeric powder. Especially, when the rice bran and turmeric powder were added, showed the activities were increased about 10% than plasmin. Therefore, it may be used for the food and cosmetic industry as natural source of bioactive compound after further investigation such as in vivo experiment.


The Korean Journal of Mycology | 2011

Physiological Activities of Extracts from Phellinus linteus on Brown Rice added Rice Bran, Pine Needle and Tumeric Powder

Hyo-Suk Park; Tae-Woog Jeon; Han-Seok Choi; Joong-Man Kim; Myung-Kon Kim

This study was carried out to examine Electron donating ability (EDA), nitrite scavenging, tyrosinase inhibition, ACE inhibition activity and fibrinolytic activity of culture extracts from Phellinus linteus which was grown added rice bran, pine needles and turmeric in brown rice. Electron donating ability of Phellinus linteus extract (PLE) was lower in the water extract than the ethanol extract. Nitrite scavenging activity was the highest in PLE from ethanol extract than water extract. Especially, when the pine needles was addition treatment, the nitrite scavenging activity was about 70% at pH 1.2 by ethanol extract. Tyrosinase inhibition activity of PLE was highest in the water extract than ethanol extract, and inhibition rate was the most higher in the extract by hot water added pine needles. ACE inhibition activity were very low effective at water and ethanol extract. Fibrinolytic activities were similarly strong in rice bran, pine needles and turmeric powder. Especially, when rice bran was added, showed the activity was increased about 5% than plasmin. Therefore, It may be used for the food industry as natural source of bioactive compound after further investigation, such as in vivo experiment.


The Korean Journal of Mycology | 2010

Purification and Characterization of Urushiol Induced Laccase Isoenzyme from Fomitella fraxinea

Han-Seok Choi; Hyo-Suk Park; Soo-Hwan Yeo; Seok-Tae Jeong; Ji-Ho Choi; Myung-Kon Kim

The influence of urushiol, as an allergen on laccase property of Fomitella fraxinea was investigated. The enzyme production was reached to the highest level after 10 days, cultivation and the activity and mycelial biomass were increased by 2.5 and 1.5 folds, respectively, by adding urushiol in the culture medium. In liquid cul- tures using a Cu·Mn-free medium, laccase lactivity was decreased by 3.8-9.2 folds, with similar dry cell weight. Two isoenzymes, were purified using anion exchange, hydrophobic interaction and size-exclusion chromatographies. Both isoenzymes are monomeric proteins, with MW around 67 kDa(Lac1) and 66 kDa(Lac2), and isoelectric points of 3.67 and 3.81. The optimal conditions for purified isoenzymes were found to be pH 4.5-5.0 and 30-35 o C. Activity decreased by the addition of Fe 2+ , Mg 2+ , Na + , and strongly inhibited by EDTA and sodium azide.


The Korean Journal of Mycology | 2005

Effect of Various Plant Extracts on the Mycelial Growth and Fibrinolytic Activity of Armillaria mellea

Han-Seok Choi; Hyo-Suk Park; Joong-Man Kim; Soo-Jin Kim

To increase the fibrinolytic activity and production of mycelium, extracts of 7 plant species were supplemented to the growth media of Armillaria mellea, and mycelial growth and enzymatic activity in the mycelium extracts of A. mellea were estimated. The mycelial production of A. mellea was slightly increased by adding ASH-R, UDVN or RGR extract, whereas KG extract significantly affected the growth. Supplement of ASH-S, UDVN and RGR extracts increased proteolytic activity from 36.8 to 46.1% Fibrinolytic activity was increased to by supplement with RVS, ASH-S and RGR extracts, respectively. Enzyme extracts of the fungus grown with RGR extract supplement degraded all chains of fibrinogen within 2 hours, whereas control was required 3 hours. Degradation of fibrin fragments by the enzyme extracts was also observed through microscopy.


The Korean Journal of Mycology | 2003

Optimal Condition for Mycelial Production of Armillaria mellea

Myung-Kon Kim; Han-Seok Choi; Hyo-Suk Park; Sung-Jun Kim

Armillaria mellea, honey mushroom is well known as a symbiotic fungus with Gastodia elata, The mycelial yields of the fungus were compared when cultured with various broth media. The highest yield of cell mass, 2.31 g dry weight/50mL, was obtained on germinated-malt extract broth (GMEB). The optimal broth concentration which was measured hand refractometer for mycelium production was . The optimal conditions estimated with response surface methodology under temperature, pH and incubation period were , pH 5.72, 15.22 days, respectively, on GMEB having concentration for mycelial production of A. mellea.


Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology | 2006

Alcoholic Fermentation of Bokbunja (Rubus coreanus Miq.) Wine

Han-Seok Choi; Myung-Kon Kim; Hyo-Suk Park; Yong-Suk Kim; Dong-Hwa Shin


Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology | 2005

Changes in Physicochemical Characteristics of Bokbunja (Rubus coreanus Miq.) Wine during Fermentation

Han-Seok Choi; Myung-Kon Kim; Hyo-Suk Park; Dong-Hwa Shin


Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture | 2005

Effect of Agar, Sodium Alginate and Carrageenan on Quality of Yugwa(Busuge)Base

Joong-Man Kim; Ye-Jeoung Jeon; Hyo-Suk Park; Young-Ae Song; Seung-Hwa Baek; Myung-Kon Kim

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Myung-Kon Kim

Chonbuk National University

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Dong-Hwa Shin

Chonbuk National University

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Soo-Jin Kim

Rural Development Administration

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Yong-Suk Kim

Chonbuk National University

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