Jeehoon Lee
Seoul National University
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Featured researches published by Jeehoon Lee.
Transplant International | 2014
Hee-Chun Chung; Van-Giap Nguyen; Hyoungjoon Moon; Hyekwon Kim; Seong-Jun Park; Jeehoon Lee; Min-Gyung Choi; A-Reum Kim; Bong-Kyun Park
To effectively suppress porcine endogenous retroviruses (PERV)s, RNAi technique was utilized. RNAi is the up‐to‐date skill for gene knockdown which simultaneously multitargets both gag and pol genes critical for replication of PERVs. Previously, two of the most effective siRNAs (gag2, pol2) were found to reduce the expression of PERVs. Concurrent treatment of these two siRNAs (gag2+pol2) showed knockdown efficiency of up to 88% compared to negative control. However, despite the high initial knockdown efficiency 48 h after transfection caused by siRNA, it may only be a transient effect of suppressing PERVs. The multitargeting vector was designed, containing both gag and pol genes and making use of POL II miR Expression Vector, which allowed for persistent and multiple targeting. This is the latest shRNA system technique expressing and targeting like miRNA. Through antibiotics resistance characteristics utilizing this vector, miRNA‐transfected PK15 cells (gag2‐pol2) were selected during 10 days. An 88.1% reduction in the level of mRNA expression was found. In addition, we performed RT‐activity analysis and fluorescence in situ hybridization assay, and it demonstrated the highest knockdown efficiency in multitargeting (gag2+pol2) miRNA group. Therefore, according to the results above, gene knockdown system (siRNA and shRNA) through multitargeting strategy could effectively inhibit PERVs.
Journal of Comparative Pathology | 2008
K.K. Ahn; Yong-Hoon Lee; Y. Ha; D. S. Kim; S. Chae; Chung Hyun Kim; Jeehoon Lee; Seeun Kim; Chan Hee Chae
In-situ hybridization with a non-radioactive digoxigenin-labelled probe was used to detect the Pasteurella multocida toxin (PMT) gene in tissue sections of pneumonic lung from pigs naturally infected with toxigenic P. multocida. The morphology of host cells was preserved despite the relatively high temperature used in the incubation procedure. Pulmonary abscessation was observed in 13 pigs naturally infected with toxigenic P. multocida type A (three pigs) or D (10 pigs). In these 13 pigs a strong hybridization signal for PMT DNA was detected, mainly in degenerate leucocytes in abscesses. Occasionally, PMT DNA was detected in degenerate neutrophils and macrophages in alveolar spaces. Detection of hybridization signals for PMT DNA would seem to be a potential indicator of the production of PMT. The study suggested that PMT plays an important role in pulmonary abscessation caused by P. multocida.
Virus Research | 2016
Hee-Chun Chung; Jeehoon Lee; Van Giap Nguyen; Thi My Le Huynh; Ga-Eun Lee; Hyoungjoon Moon; Seongjun Park; Hye-Kwon Kim; Bong Kyun Park
Abstract Since outbreaks of porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV) in the United States in 2013, explosive outbreaks of PED in South Korea have infected all age groups of pigs in 2014–2015year. This study analyzed a large collection of the Spike protein coding gene to infer the spatial-temporal diffusion history of PEDV. The studying results suggested that PEDVs in Korea belonged to different genogroups. While classical G1 was continuingly circulating between provinces of Korea, the pandemic G2a were recently introduced from China and USA. By the application of Bayesian phylogeographical analysis, this study demonstrated the spatial-temporal transmission of PEDVs within Korea. Of the recent emerged G2a viruses, J3142 strains showed potential recombination breakpoint (376–2,143nt) of S1 gene between KNU1303_Korea strain_G2a (KJ451046) and 45RWVCF0712_Thailand strain_G2b (KF724935). The pandemic G2a virus was partial neutralized by the antibodies invoked by the G1- based PED vaccine virus.
Journal of Veterinary Science | 2016
Jeehoon Lee; Ikjae Kang; A-Reum Kim; You-Sun Noh; Hee-Chun Chung; Bong-Kyun Park
This study was conducted to determine if humoral antibody response of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) vaccine improved in 8-week-old growing pigs born to well-vaccinated sows pre-treated with 60 mg of poly-γ-glutamic acid (γ-PGA) three days before vaccination. Antibody against FMD virus serotype O was measured 0, 2, 4 and 6 weeks post-vaccination, using a PrioCHECK FMDV type O ELISA kit. The results showed that positive antibody reactions against FMDV serotype O antigen among a component of the vaccine significantly increased in response to pre-injection with γ-PGA.
Journal of agricultural science & technology A | 2017
Woo-Taek Oh; Van-Giap Nguyen; H. J. Moon; Jeehoon Lee; Hyekwon Kim; Seongjun Park; Hee-Chun Chung; Bong-Kyun Park
Infectious agents causing aborted fetus problems in domestic pigs were investigated in this study. More than 10 different infectious agents were known to cause abortion in swine and the major eight viruses among them were inspected. One hundred twelve samples of aborted fetuses from nine provinces in South Korea were collected during April to November, 2013 in this study for the diagnosis of infectious agents causing abortions in pigs. Eight major infection viruses were examined in this study mainly using various diagnostic kits and reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR). Positive rate of the detection differed from each viruses. In this study, the main focus was the porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV), which took the second large portion in the positive rate of detection, and then its ORF5 gene was compared with modified live virus (MLV) vaccine strain to figure out the influence of vaccine on disease. Between four positive samples’ sequence, two of them were 99.9%-100% similar to MLV vaccine strain and two other samples were 88.6%-92.7% similar. Similarity rate of the sequences between the vaccine and virus from aborted fetuses are very crucial, because it implies that abortion in swine can be made due to the usage of vaccine not only by the infection of field virus, and if MLV vaccine actually do have an impact on the infection, usage of the vaccine should be reconsidered.
Genome Announcements | 2017
Hee-Chun Chung; Van Giap Nguyen; Woo-Taek Oh; Huynh Thi My Le; H. J. Moon; Jeehoon Lee; Hye-Kwon Kim; Seongjun Park; Bong Kyun Park
ABSTRACT Two porcine deltacoronavirus (PDCoV) strains, named DH1/2016 and DH2/2016, were isolated from feces of piglets which had severe watery diarrhea symptoms. A comparison of the complete genome sequences suggested that the DH1/2016 and DH2/2016 strains are highly homologous to each other and to PDCoVs isolated in early 2014 from the United States.
Journal of Veterinary Medical Science | 2014
Ikjae Kang; Hwi Won Seo; Changhoon Park; Yeonsu Oh; Jeehoon Lee; Ok Heui You; Sung-Hoon Kim; Marcelo Gottschalk; Chanhee Chae
ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to develop digoxigenin-labeled in situ hybridization (ISH) for the detection of Streptococcus suis in naturally infected pigs with polyserositis and to compare it with biotinylated ISH. Digoxigenin-labeled hybridization signals for S. suis were observed in cells that had infiltrated the fibrous polyserositis and microcolonies in the blood vessels. Mock hybridization showed no hybridization signals for endogenous digoxigenin. Biotinylated hybridization signals for S. suis were observed in cells that had infiltrated the fibrous polyserositis. However, similar hybridization signals were also observed in the fibrous inflammatory area using mock hybridization for endogenous biotin. The present study demonstrated that digoxigenin-labeled ISH is a valuable diagnostic tool for specific detection of S. suis in polyserositic tissues without nonspecific reactions compared with biotinylated ISH.
Virus Research | 2007
Dae-Sub Song; Chul-Seung Lee; Kwonil Jung; Bo-Kyu Kang; Jin-Sik Oh; Young Dhuk Yoon; Jeehoon Lee; Bong-Kyun Park
Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research-revue Canadienne De Recherche Veterinaire | 2010
D. Kim; Kiwon Han; Yeonsu Oh; Chung Hyun Kim; Ikjae Kang; Jeehoon Lee; Marcelo Gottschalk; Chanhee Chae
Research in Veterinary Science | 2014
Hwi Won Seo; Jeehoon Lee; Kiwon Han; Changhoon Park; Chanhee Chae