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Dive into the research topics where Jun-Cheol Cho is active.

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Featured researches published by Jun-Cheol Cho.


Journal of Chromatography B | 2012

Rapid, simultaneous and nanomolar determination of pyroglutamic acid and cis-/trans-urocanic acid in human stratum corneum by hydrophilic interaction liquid chromatography (HILIC)-electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry.

Kyung-Mi Joo; Ji Yeon Han; Eui Dong Son; Gae-Won Nam; Han Young Chung; Hye-Jin Jeong; Jun-Cheol Cho; Kyung-Min Lim

A rapid, sensitive and specific hydrophilic interaction liquid chromatography coupled to tandem mass spectrometric (HILIC-MS/MS) method for the simultaneous determination of pyroglutamic acid, cis- and trans-urocanic acid in human skin stratum corneum (SC) were developed and validated. This method was carried out without derivatization or addition of ion-pair additives in mobile phase. The analytes were extracted by PBS buffer solution and analyzed using an electrospray positive ionization mass spectrometry in the multiple reaction monitoring (MRM) mode. Chromatographic separation was performed on an AQUITY UPLC amide column using gradient elution with the mobile phase of water and acetonitrile. The standard curves were linear over the concentration range of 1.0-250 ng/mL with a correlation coefficient higher than 0.999 with an LLOQ of 0.5 ng/mL. The lower limits of detection (LLOD) of these analytes were lower than 0.2 ng/mL. The intra- and inter-day precisions were measured to be below 7.7% and accuracies were within the range of 94.3-102.6%. The validated method was successfully applied to determine the level of pyroglutamic acid and cis-/trans-urocanic acid in the SC samples from forearm and forehead region of 19 human volunteers.


Toxicology Letters | 2012

A new cell-based method for assessing the eye irritation potential of chemicals: An alternative to the Draize test

Sun-A Cho; Susun An; Eun Young Lee; Kyeho Shin; Jun-Cheol Cho; Tae Ryong Lee

Using a human corneal cell line (HCE-T cells) and 2 evaluation criteria, we developed a new alternative method to assess the eye irritation potential of chemicals. We exposed HCE-T cells to different concentrations of 38 chemicals for 1h and measured relative cell viability (RCV) as an endpoint at each concentration. Using the RCV values, we calculated the RCV50. We also exposed HCE-T cells to 3 fixed concentrations of the 38 chemicals (5%, 0.5%, and 0.05%) for 1h and measured the RCV at each concentration. Using the RCV values at 5%, 0.5%, and 0.05%, we developed a new criterion for eye irritation potential (total eye irritation score, TEIS) and estimated the ocular irritancy. We then assessed the correlation of the results of RCV50 and TEIS with those of the Draize rabbit eye irritation. Both the RCV50 and TEIS results exhibited good positive correlations (sensitivity: 80.77%, specificity: 83.33%, and accuracy: 81.58% for TEIS; sensitivity: 73.08-76.92%, specificity: 75.00%, and accuracy: 73.68-76.32% for RCV50). We conclude that the new in vitro model using HCE-T cells is a good alternative evaluation model for the prediction of the eye irritation potential of chemicals.


Analytical Letters | 2012

Determination of 19 Preservatives in Various Matrices by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography

Na-Ri Cha; Jaekyoung Lee; Hye-Jin Jeong; Jun-Cheol Cho; Mi-Jeong Kim; Seok-Yong Lee

A simple and sensitive high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) method was developed for the determination of 19 preservatives in cosmetic matrices. The composition of the mobile phase was optimized as a gradient to achieve a lower detection limit when compared to previously validated methods, and sample preparation conditions were investigated to optimize separation of the 19 preservatives. A C18 column was used with methanol, 0.05 mol/L ammonium acetate buffer, and water as the mobile phase under gradient elution conditions. Preservatives in cosmetics were extracted with 70% methanol using an ultrasonicator, after which they were analyzed with an HPLC-photodiode array detector. All preservatives were separated within 55 min. The recoveries ranged from 94.9% to 102.8%, with relative standard deviations of less than 3.2% and no correlation coefficients lower than 0.9986. Additionally, the developed method has a low detection limit, which makes it possible to analyze trace levels of compounds in various cosmetic and ingredient matrices.


African Journal of Biotechnology | 2011

Determination of antioxidant and α-glucosidase inhibitory activities and luteolin contents of Chrysanthemum morifolium Ramat extracts

Jinfeng Yang; Ju-Sung Kim; Hyun Ju Jeong; Hak-Hee Kang; Jun-Cheol Cho; Myong Jo Kim

Antioxidant and α-glucosidase inhibitory activities as well as luteolin contents were analysed in extracts of Chrysanthemum morifolium Ramat (CM), which is a traditional medicinal plant and an important oriental herbal medicine for the treatment of eye diseases in China and Japan. In this study, the results show that the maximum solvent extract yield (35.5%) and luteolin concentration (1.34 �g/ml) were achieved in methanol extract. In addition, 60% methanol extracts of CM exhibited high scavenging activities against 1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) radical as well as significant reducing power. They also possessed a potent α-glucosidase inhibitory activity. Furthermore, the total phenolic content was 0.37 mg GAE/g. The total phenolic content of 60% methanol extract may have been the cause of its strong antioxidant ability. These results provide scientific support that the food industry could benefit from using extract containing this constituent.


Journal of The European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology | 2013

Effect of skin pH for wrinkle formation on Asian: Korean, Vietnamese and Singaporean

Y.C. Jung; E.J. Kim; Jun-Cheol Cho; Kyung-Do Suh; G.W. Nam

Background  Skin pH may be influenced by various factors, such as hydration of stratum corneum, rate of sebum excretion rate, transepidermal water loss (TEWL) and sweating in relation to skin ageing.


Journal of the Society of Cosmetic Scientists of Korea | 2014

Antimicrobial Effect of Mouthwash against Streptococcus mutans by Visual Staining Method

Taehun Park; Jeong Hun Cho; Youngeun Sung; Jun-Cheol Cho; Kyeho Shin

Dental caries are one of the most common oral diseases and Streptococcus mutans (S. mutans) plays an important role in the initiation and progression of dental caries. Oral malodor is primarily the result of microbial metabolism such as Porphyromonas gingivalis (P. gingivalis) that produce volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs), causing oral malodor. Prevotella intermedia (P. intermedia) is known as typical periodontopathic bacteria, and periodontal disease is chronic inflammatory disease that leads to damage of gingival connective tissue and alveolar bone, eventually loss of teeth. In this study, we investigated antimicrobial effect of mouthwash containing cetylpyridinium chloride (CPC), sodium fluoride (NaF), green tea water extract and pine needles water extract against cariogenic and periodontopathic bacteria sucn as S. mutans, P. gingivalis and P. intermedia. As a result, the reduction ratios of S. mutans and P. gingivalis were 4.00 Log and 4.68 Log reduction for 30 s, and P. intermedia were 2.40 Log reduction for 30 s and 2.70 Log reduction for 60 s. Dentocult SM Strip mutans (SM Strip) provides easy detection of visual data showing a significant inhibition on S. mutans. In conclusion, we expected that mouthwash containing CPC, NaF, green tea water extract and pine needles water extract could help preventing the dental disease like dental caries and oral malodor.


Journal of the Society of Cosmetic Scientists of Korea | 2012

The New in vitro Oral Irritation Test Method for Toothpaste using YD-38 Oral Mucosal Cell Line

Gi Baeg Nam; Sun-A Cho; Jun-Cheol Cho; Chanho Kim; Yoojin Kim; John Hwan Lee; Kyeho Shin

우리는 평생 동안 하루도 빠짐없이 치약과 같은 구강관리 제품들을 사용한다. 이와 같이 매일 입에 사용되는 제품의 안전성이 담보되어야 함은 매우 중요한 일이다. 이전까지 이루어진 동물시험이나 임상시험에서 치약 내 계면활성제 등에 의한 구강 자극이 유발될 수 있음이 알려져 있다. 하지만, 동물복지를 위하여 유럽 화장품 법안은 화장품과 그에 사용하는 원료에 대한 동물 시험을 금지했다. 그로 인해 여러 분야에서 동물을 대체하거나 동물의 사용을 줄일 수 있는 동물대체 시험법의 개발이 활발하게 이루어지고 있다. 하지만, 현재까지 구강 점막 독성을 측정할 수 있는 방법으로 임상시험과 동물시험이 있었으며, 최근에는 구강 점막 조직 모델이나 구강 세포들을 활용한 방법들이 연구되고 있다. 이번 연구의 목적은 구강관리 제품의 안전성을 확보할 수 있는 동물대체 시험법을 개발하는 것이다. 구강 세포주(YD-38 cell)를 활용해 불용성 물질을 포함한 치약에 대한 시험이 가능하도록 구강 점막 자극 시험법을 개발하였고, 이 시험법으로 이전에 이루어진 동물시험에서 자극유발원으로 알려진 물질에 의한 자극을 구별해낼 수 있었다. 또한, 유아와 어린이 치약의 자극 수준이 일반 성인 치약에 비해 낮음을 증명하였다. 이 결과를 바탕으로 동물을 사용하지 않고 인체에 대한 위해성을 줄일 수 있도록, 구강관리 제품의 구강 점막 자극 수준을 평가할 수 있는 이 시험법이 하나의 새로운 구강 자극 시험 방법으로 사용될 수 있으리라 사료된다. 【Through our entire life, oral care products such as toothpaste are used. Thus the safety of oral care products used every day to our mouth is very important. As the previous study in animal tests or clinical trials, surfactant in toothpaste may cause the oral irritation. However, EU cosmetics legislation prohibits animal testing of cosmetics and its ingredient for animal welfare. Therefore the development of alternative in vitro test has been actively performed to replace or reduce using the animal in many areas. However, the way to evaluate oral mucosal toxicity has been done using animal models or clinical trials from now on. Even more, the experiment with human oral 3D tissue or human oral cell line is used recently. The aim of this study is the development of oral mucosal irritation method without using animal for the safety of the oral care product. We developed in vitro test method for oral irritation by using human oral cell line (YD-38 cell) acceptable to toothpaste which contains insoluble material. By the results of this assay, we could discriminate toothpaste with or without irritating substance as same manner in animal studies reported previously. In addition, we confirmed that toothpaste for babies and children toothpaste irritated oral musoca lower than the general adult toothpaste. The present study suggest that this new in vitro method by using human oral cell line (YD-38 cell) could be used for evaluation of oral irritation without using animal.】


Journal of the Society of Cosmetic Scientists of Korea | 2012

Assessment of the Breast-Firmming Effects of a Cosmetic Preparation with Moir

Young Kyoung Seo; Mi Ae Yoo; Ja Hyun Ryu; So Jeong Kim; Seong A Cho; Gae Won Nam; Jun-Cheol Cho; Yong Chool Boo; Jae-Sook Koh

Cosmetic products which might augment the breast have attracted an attention and objective methods for the evaluation of such products are in high demand. This study was conducted to establish a method for assessing the breast-firmming effects of cosmetics. This study included a total of 30 healthy Korean females aged 20-50 years. A cosmetic product was applied by massaging it onto the breast twice a day for 8 weeks. Measurement of breast girth with a tape ruler, 2D and 3D digital image analyses, and Moir topographic analysis were performed before and following the treatment. The application of a cosmetic onto the breast significantly increased breast girth at 2, 4 and 8 weeks without a significant change in underbreast girth, implicating the breast might be augmented. The 2D image analysis indicated that the arc length of the breast which represents the surface distance from the nipple to the periphery of the under-breast was significantly increased at 2, 4 and 8 weeks. The height of the breast which represents the perpendicular distance from the nipple to the periphery of the under-breast was also increased significantly at 4 and 8 weeks. The 3D image analysis of body surface also demonstrated a significant increase of breast volume at 2, 4 and 8 weeks. Moir topographic analysis indicated that breast sagging was significantly reduced at 2, 4 and 8 weeks. The results of this study suggest that Moir topography in combination with 2D and 3D digital image analyses may be useful for evaluating the breast-augmenting effects of cosmetics.


Archive | 2004

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Ho Sik Rho; Heung Soo Baek; Su Jong Kim; Su Nam Kim; Byung Geun Chae; Byoung Seok Lee; Bae Hwan Kim; Gyu Ho Choi; Eui Dong Son; Hae Kwang Lee; Hye Won Lee; Jun-Cheol Cho; Duck Hee Kim; Ih Seop Chang; Ok Sub Lee


Toxicology Letters | 2014

Tophography in Combination with 2D and 3D Digital Image Analyses

Sun-A Cho; Yun Hyeok Jeong; Ji Hoon Kim; Seoyoung Kim; Jun-Cheol Cho; Young Jeu Heo; Kyung-Do Suh; Susun An; Kyeho Shin

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Jinfeng Yang

Kangwon National University

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Myong Jo Kim

Seoul National University Hospital

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Hyun Ju Jeong

Kangwon National University

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