Kyeong Nam Yu
Seoul National University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Kyeong Nam Yu.
Journal of Veterinary Science | 2006
Jun Sung Kim; Tae Jong Yoon; Kyeong Nam Yu; Mi Suk Noh; Min-Ah Woo; Byung Geol Kim; Kee Ho Lee; Byung Hyuk Sohn; Seung Bum Park; Jin Kyu Lee; Myung Haing Cho
Biocompatible silica-overcoated magnetic nanoparticles containing an organic fluorescence dye, rhodamine B isothiocyanate (RITC), within a silica shell [50 nm size, MNP@SiO2(RITC)s] were synthesized. For future application of the MNP@SiO2(RITC)s into diverse areas of research such as drug or gene delivery, bioimaging, and biosensors, detailed information of the cellular uptake process of the nanoparticles is essential. Thus, this study was performed to elucidate the precise mechanism by which the lung cancer cells uptake the magnetic nanoparticles. Lung cells were chosen for this study because inhalation is the most likely route of exposure and lung cancer cells were also found to uptake magnetic nanoparticles rapidly in preliminary experiments. The lung cells were pretreated with different metabolic inhibitors. Our results revealed that low temperature disturbed the uptake of magnetic nanoparticles into the cells. Metabolic inhibitors also prevented the delivery of the materials into cells. Use of TEM clearly demonstrated that uptake of the nanoparticles was mediated through endosomes. Taken together, our results demonstrate that magnetic nanoparticles can be internalized into the cells through an energy-dependent endosomal-lysosomal mechanism.
Journal of Veterinary Science | 2011
Arash Minai-Tehrani; Young Chan Park; Soon Kyung Hwang; Jung Taek Kwon; Seung Hee Chang; Sung-Jin Park; Kyeong Nam Yu; Ji Eun Kim; Ji-Young Shin; Ji-Hye Kim; Bitna Kang; Seong Ho Hong; Myung Haing Cho
Conventional lung cancer therapies are associated with poor survival rates; therefore, new approaches such as gene therapy are required for treating cancer. Gene therapies for treating lung cancer patients can involve several approaches. Among these, aerosol gene delivery is a potentially more effective approach. In this study, Akt1 kinase-deficient (KD) and wild-type (WT) Akt1 were delivered to the lungs of CMV-LucR-cMyc-IRES-LucF dual reporter mice through a nose only inhalation system using glucosylated polyethylenimine and naphthalene was administrated to the mice via intraperitoneal injection. Aerosol delivery of Akt1 WT and naphthalene treatment increased protein levels of downstream substrates of Akt signaling pathway while aerosol delivery of Akt1 KD did not. Our results showed that naphthalene affected extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) protein levels, ERK-related signaling, and induced Clara cell injury. However, Clara cell injury induced by naphthalene was considerably attenuated in mice exposed to Akt1 KD. Furthermore, a dual luciferase activity assay showed that aerosol delivery of Akt1 WT and naphthalene treatment enhanced cap-dependent protein translation, while reduced cap-dependent protein translation was observed after delivering Akt1 KD. These studies demonstrated that our aerosol delivery is compatible for in vivo gene delivery.
Journal of Aerosol Medicine and Pulmonary Drug Delivery | 2017
Nomundelger Gankhuyag; Kyeong Nam Yu; Orkhonselenge Davaadamdin; Somin Lee; Won Young Cho; Changhoon Park; Hu-Lin Jiang; Bijay Singh; Chanhee Chae; Myung-Haing Cho; Chong-Su Cho
BACKGROUNDnRab25, a member of Rab family of small guanosine triphosphatase, is associated with progression of various types of human cancers, including lung cancer, the leading cause of cancer-associated deaths around the globe.nnnMETHODSnIn this study, we report the gene therapeutic effect of short hairpin Rab25 RNA (shRab25) on 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanone (NNK)-induced lung tumorigenesis in female A/J mice. Initially, mice (6 weeks old) were injected with single dose of NNK (2u2009mg/0.1u2009mL saline/mouse) by intraperitoneal injection to induce the tumor. Eight weeks later, shRab25 was complexed with glycerol propoxylate triacrylate-spermine (GPT-SPE) copolymer and delivered into tobacco-induced lung cancer models through a nose-only inhalation system twice a week for 2 months.nnnRESULTSnGPT-SPE/shRab25 largely decreased the tobacco-induced tumor numbers and tumor volume in the lungs compared to GPT-SPE- or GPT-SPE/shScr-delivered groups. Remarkably, aerosol-delivered GPT-SPE/shRab25 significantly decreased the expression level of Rab25 and other prominent apoptosis-related proteins in female A/J mice. The apoptosis in these mice was determined by detecting the expression level of Bcl-2, proliferating cell nuclear antigen, Bax, and further confirmed by TUNEL assay.nnnCONCLUSIONSnOur results strongly confirm the tumorigenic role of Rab25 in tobacco carcinogen-induced lung cancer and hence demonstrate aerosol delivery of shRab25 as a therapeutic target for lung cancer treatment.
Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology and Medicine | 2007
Jun Sung Kim; Eunye Kuk; Kyeong Nam Yu; Jong-Ho Kim; Sung-Jin Park; Hu Jang Lee; So Hyun Kim; Young Kyung Park; Yong Ho Park; Cheol Yong Hwang; Yong-Kwon Kim; Yoon-Sik Lee; Dae Hong Jeong; Myung-Haing Cho
Toxicological Sciences | 2006
Jun Sung Kim; Tae-Jong Yoon; Kyeong Nam Yu; Byung Gul Kim; Sung-Jin Park; Hyun Woo Kim; Kee Ho Lee; Seung Bum Park; Jin-Kyu Lee; Myung Haing Cho
Angewandte Chemie | 2005
Tae-Jong Yoon; Jun Sung Kim; Byung Geol Kim; Kyeong Nam Yu; Myung-Haing Cho; Jin-Kyu Lee
Small | 2006
Tae-Jong Yoon; Kyeong Nam Yu; Eunha Kim; Jun Sung Kim; Byung Geol Kim; Sang-Hyun Yun; Byeong-Hyeok Sohn; Myung-Haing Cho; Jin-Kyu Lee; Seung Bum Park
Analytical Chemistry | 2006
Jong-Ho Kim; J. Kim; Heejeong Choi; Sang-Myung Lee; Bong-Hyun Jun; Kyeong Nam Yu; Eunye Kuk; Yong-Kweon Kim; Dae Hong Jeong; Myung-Haing Cho; Yoon-Sik Lee
Bioconjugate Chemistry | 2007
Kyeong Nam Yu; Sang-Myung Lee; Ji Yun Han; H. Park; Min-Ah Woo; Mi Suk Noh; Soon-Kyung Hwang; Jung-Taek Kwon; Hua Jin; Yong-Kweon Kim; Paul J. Hergenrother; Dae Hong Jeong; Yoon-Sik Lee; Myung-Haing Cho
American Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology | 2006
Seung-Hee Chang; Kyeong Nam Yu; Yeon-Sook Lee; Gil-Hwan An; George R. Beck; Nancy H. Colburn; Kee-Ho Lee; Myung-Haing Cho