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Featured researches published by Jae-Hong Pak.


Plant Cell Tissue and Organ Culture | 1999

Analysis of somaclonal variation through tissue culture and chromosomal localization of rDNA sites by fluorescent in situ hybridization in wild Allium tuberosum and a regenerated variant

Geum-Sook Do; Bong-Bo Seo; Jong-Min Ko; S. H. Lee; Jae-Hong Pak; In-Sun Kim; Seung-Dal Song

The effects of basal media and growth regulators on callus initiation and shoot regeneration have been investigated in wild Allium tuberosum (2n = 4x = 32). Callus initiation was greatest from flower bud explants cultured on MS medium supplemented with 2,4-D and BA at 1 mg l−1 each. Maximum number of shoots was obtained from callus grown on MS medium supplemented with NAA and BA at 0.2 and 2 mg l−1, respectively. The chromosome analysis of regenerants derived from callus revealed variation in ploidy, such as 2n = 28, 29, 30, 31, 33 as well as normal tetraploid. During the culture period for two generations, one aneuploid regenerant with 2n = 30 (named At30) showed better viability and growth than tetraploid plants and other aneuploid variants. In a karyotypic analysis of At30, the chromosomal positions of 5S and 18S-5.8S-26S rDNA were physically mapped by fluorescent in situ hybridization and compared to chromosomes of wild type A. tuberosum. Both wild type A. tuberosum and At30 exhibited two sets of 5S rDNA sites, one on the proximal position of the short arm of chromosome 3, and the other on the intercalary region on the long arm of chromosome 6. There was one 18S-5.8S-26S rDNA site in the secondary constriction including flanking short chromosomal segments of satellite and terminal regions on the short arm of chromosome 8 in wild type A. tuberosum. However, At30 showed only three labelled chromosome 8 indicating that this was one of the lost chromosomes of At30.


Journal of Plant Research | 2003

Karyotypes of metaphase chromosomes in diploid populations of Dendranthema zawadskii and related species (Asteraceae) from Korea: diversity and evolutionary implications

Jung Sung Kim; Jae-Hong Pak; Bong-Bo Seo; Hiroshi Tobe

Although the Dendranthema zawadskii complex has been known to comprise a series of polyploids (4×, 6×, 8×), we found diploid individuals (with 2n=18) to occur in four populations of D. zawadskii var. latilobum in the southern region of Korea. Karyotypes of metaphase chromosomes were diverse because numbers of metacentric, submetacentric, and acrocentric chromosomes differ even within a population. A total of 17 karyotypes were found in 31 diploid individuals collected from the four populations. The karyotypes were also diverse in the presence or absence of chromosomes with a secondary constriction on a short or long arm and, if present, in the number of such chromosomes. They were further diverse in the presence or absence of non-homologous chromosome(s), the presence or absence of a chromosome with a satellite, and, if present, how many and where satellites are present. Almost the same pattern of diversity was found in diploid individuals (with 2n=18) of D. boreale and D. indicum as well, irrespective of whether they occur together with D. zawadskii var. latilobum or not. Structural features of chromosomes in the variously different karyotypes suggest that reciprocal translocation and the hybridization between individuals with different karyotypes had repeatedly occurred not only in D. zawadskii var. latilobum, but also in D. boreale and D. indicum. Morphologically intermediate individuals between D. zawadskii var. latilobum and D. indicum suggests that the hybridization occur with different species as well.


Journal of Plant Biology | 2006

Phylogeny of korean rubus (rosaceae) based on its (nrDNA) and trnL/F intergenic region (cpdna)

Ji Young Yang; Jae-Hong Pak

We examined the phylogeny of the genusRubus in Korea using an internal transcribed spacer (ITS) of the nuclear ribosomal DNA and a trnL-trnF (trnL/F) intergenic region of the chloroplast DNA. In all, 21 ingroup species (1.2 kb for each species) were analyzed using parsimony, resulting in 672 aligned sequences from ITS, and 502 bases with trnL/F. Individual and combined analysis of ITS and trnL/F data proved that the genusRubus is a monophyletic group. This phylogeny also substantiated a previous sectional classification scheme rather than a subgerius classification scheme. However, our results did not support the earlier sectional classification by Focke (sect.Corchorifolii), but did support the sectional classification of Nakai: sect.Crataegifolii (R. crataegifolius, R. takesimensis andR. trifidus), and sect.Villosii (R. corchorifolius). Most of these species, which are found in Korea and belong to subg.Idaeobatus, appeared in two different groups in all data sets. This suggests that this subgenus is a polyphyletic group that has gone through at least two independent evolutionary processes. The taxa, when mapped onto the combined tree, showed that the occurrence of their morphological characters of simple and compound leaves was concurrent in KoreanRubus. ITS sequence data were consistent overall with the geographical distribution of each species. Furthermore, the trnL/F sequence data provided phylogenetic information within closely related species.


Journal of Plant Biology | 2000

Karyotypes of three somaclonal variants and wild plants ofAllium tuberosum by bicolor FISH

Geum-Sook Do; Bong-Bo Seo; Jae-Hong Pak; InSun Kim; Seung-Dal Song

Using the fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) technique, we conducted karyotype analyses to identify the lost chromosomes in three somaclonal variants obtained from tissue culture of wildAllium tuberosum (2n = 4X = 32). The three lost chromosomes of the At29 variant (2n = 29) were all chromosome 2, the two for At30 (2n = 30) were chromosomes 7 and 8, and At31 was missing chromosome 2. Chromosome compositions of these variants were confirmed as being fixed lines during two years of greenhouse cultivation. The bicolor FISH technique, involving both 5S and 18S–5.8S–26S ribosomal RNA genes as probes, was used to assign chromosomal locations and to confirm whether the lost chromosomes contained any rRNA markers. The 5S rRNA gene signals in all variants as well as the wild type were detected as two sets, one on the intercalary region of the short arm of chromosome 3, the other on the intercalary region of the long arm of chromosome 6. One 18S–5.8S–26S rRNA gene site on the secondary constriction included a flanking satellite and terminal region on the short arm of chromosome 8. Signals of the 18S–5.8S–26S rRNA gene in At30 showpd in only three chromosomes, indicating that one of the lost chromosomes was chromosome 8. Overall, three marker chromosomes were established by FISH, using rRNA multigene families.


Plant Cell Reports | 1998

Chromosome analysis by fluorescence in situ hybridization of callus-derived regenerants in Allium cyaneum R.

S. H. Lee; J. A. Ryu; Geum-Sook Do; Bong-Bo Seo; Jae-Hong Pak; InSun Kim; Seung-Dal Song

Abstract Investigations were performed to confirm the optimal in vitro culture condition for callus induction and plant regeneration, to observe if somoclonal variation occurs among regenerated plants at the ploidy level and to analyse the chromosomal location of 5S and 18S-26S rRNA gene families using fluorescence in situ hybridization in callus-derived plants of Allium cyaneum. High-est callus initiation was achieved with bulb explants cultured on MS medium supplemented with 2,4-D and BAP at 1 mg l–1 each. A total of 195 plants was obtained when using MS medium supplemented with 1 mg l–1 NAA and 5 mg l–1 BAP; about 92% were diploid having 2n=16; 8% showed a variation in ploidy level. Using digoxigenin-labelled 5S rRNA and biotin-labelled 18S-26S rRNA gene probes, we compared the fluorescence in situ hybridization patterns of autotetraploid plants with the A. cyaneum wild type. The 5S rRNA gene sites were detected on the interstitial region in the short arm of chromosome 4 and on the interstitial region in both arms of chromosome 7. The 18S-26S rRNA gene sites were detected on the terminal region of the short arm, including the satellite of chromosome 5, as well as on a part of chromosome B. The chromosomal location of both rRNA genes in regenerated autotetraploid plants corresponded to those of the wild species.


Canadian Journal of Plant Science | 2012

Phylogeny of Korean Rubus (Rosaceae) based on the second intron of the LEAFY gene

JiYoung Yang; Ho-Sung Yoon; Jae-Hong Pak

Yang, J., Yoon, H.-S. and Pak. J.-H. 2012. Phylogeny of Korean Rubus(Rosaceae) based on the second intron of the LEAFY gene. Can. J. Plant Sci. 92: 461–472. The second intron of the LEAFY gene was used for phylogenetic analysis of Rubus (Rosaceae). The LEAFY gene is conserved among a wide variety of plants and is known to be involved in the morphological evolution of plants. Sequence comparison of LEAFY homologues revealed the phylogenetic relationships of previously unresolved taxa, suggesting the usefulness of this marker rather than the ITS region for representing nuclear gene trees. In addition, a combined analysis of the trnL/F intergenic region of chloroplast DNA and the second intron of the LEAFY gene yielded more imformative data. Based on the data, it was inferred that evolution proceeded from herbs to woody plants, compound leaf to simple leaf, and pink petal to white petal within Korean Rubus taxa. Moreover, the LEAFY and trnL/F combined phylogeny had similar topology with the Rubus classification based on morphological characteristics. Therefore, our results indicate that LEAFY and trnL/F were valuable regions for analyzing the phylogenetic relationships among the Rubus taxa in Korea.


Journal of Plant Biology | 1997

Ultrastructural aspects of kranz anatomy inDigitaria sanguinalis andSetaria viridis (poaceae)

InSun Kim; Jae-Hong Pak; Bong-Bo Seo; Seung Dal Song

Structural differentiation of Kranz anatomy has been investigated in leaf cross sections of two C-4 Poaceae:Digitaria sanguinalis andSetaria viridis. The study mainly focused on cellular and interfacial features of bundle sheath (BS) and mesophyll (MS) cells of the C-4 structure. Prominent BS, spaced by only two MS cells apart, were surrounded concentrically by a layer of MS cells. BS cells ofS. viridis had centrifugally arranged relatively large chloroplasts containing much starch, but the chloroplasts had agrana to rudimentary grana. Structural and size dimorphisms, when starch was present, were detected between BS and MS chloroplasts. Loosely arranged MS cells had peripherally displaced smaller chloroplasts containing little to none starch. BS chloroplasts ofD. sanguinalis were similar to those ofS. viridis, but had very little starch and well-developed long agranal stroma lamella. Features of MS cells were similar in both species, but well-defined peripheral reticulum (PR) was easily recognized in MS chloroplasts ofS. viridis. Virtually no PR was developed in BS chloroplasts examined. BS cells contained more mitochondria and microbodies, but no structural dimorphism was noticed. The electron-dense suberized lamella were often observed between BS and MS cells, especially in the primary wall of BS cells. It was most frequently found at the BS and MS cell interfaces and terminated in radial walls of the adjacent BS cells. Prominent pits with plasmodesmata (pd) were seen in the walls of both cells. There also were numerous pd in outer tangential walls of the BS cells. The number of pd ranged from 20 to 60. The pd trasversed a segment of cell wall much thinner than the adjacent wall. The current cellular data have been compared to the ultrastructural features known in leaves of other C-4 plants, especially NADP-ME species.


Botanical Bulletin of Academia Sinica | 2003

萵苣(Paraixeris)同功異構酶的變化:Paraixeris koidzumiana二倍體雜交種源的分析

Ki-Ryong Park; Jae-Hong Pak; Bong-Bo Seo

Variation in isozyme patterns of four Korean Paraixeris species was used to test the hypothesis that P. koidzumiana is a hybrid derivative of P. chelidoniifolia and P. denticulata, or alternatively, of the progenitor P. chelidoniifolia, and P. sonchifolia pair. Eleven loci from eight enzymes were examined for 29 populations of P. koidzumiana, P. denticulata, P. chelidoniifolia, and P. sonchifolia. Although recent RAPD and morphological data supported the hybrid origin of P. koidzumiana, isozyme evidence did not. No evidence of additivity was found in F. koidzumiana at the loci that significantly differentiate P. sonchifolia from other species. In addition, P. koidzumiana populations did not combine the marker alleles differentiating P. denliculata from F. chelidoniifolia. Recent divergence between P. koidzumiana and P. chelidoniifolia is strongly supported by the high genetic identity value and sharing of the same high frequency alleles at most loci. Our isozyme data largely support a conclusion that the unidentified individuals found in species sympatry are hybrid derivatives.


Botanical Bulletin of Academia Sinica | 2003

Allozyme variation in Paraixeris: a test for the diploid hybrid origin of Paraixeris koidzumiana (Compositae)

Ki-Ryong Park; Jae-Hong Pak; Bong-Bo Seo


APG : Acta phytotaxonomica et geobotanica | 2004

Chromosome Number of Dendranthema coreana (Asteraceae)

Jung Sung Kim; Jae-Hong Pak; Hiroshi Tobe

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Bong-Bo Seo

Kyungpook National University

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Seung-Dal Song

Kyungpook National University

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Geum-Sook Do

Kyungpook National University

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S. H. Lee

Kyungpook National University

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In-Sun Kim

Kyungpook National University

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