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Featured researches published by Sang-Tae Shin.


Small Ruminant Research | 2000

Embryo recovery and transfer for the production of transgenic goats from Korean native strain, Capra hircus aegagrus.

Chul-Sang Lee; N.Z Fang; Deog-Bon Koo; Y.S Lee; G.D Zheng; Keon Bong Oh; W.S Youn; Yong-Mahn Han; Sun Jung Kim; J.H Lim; Sang-Tae Shin; S.W Jin; K.S Lee; Jung Ho Ko; Ja Shin Koo; C.S Park; Ook Joon Yoo; Kyu-Sun Lee

During the breeding season in Korea (September 1997 to April 1998), a goat embryo recovery and transfer program using a Korean native strain (Capra hircus aegagrus) was performed for the production of transgenic goats. Donors were synchronized with norgestomet implants and superovulated by a combined treatment with FSH and hCG. The treatment regime induced a consistent and efficient superovulation rate of 90% from donors with an ovulation rate of 12.1+/-0.5. 50.5% of the recovered oocytes/embryos were fertilized and most of them were at the 1-cell stage. After DNA microinjection, a total of 188 embryos were immediately transferred to naturally cycling or hormonally synchronized recipients with two or three embryos per animal. There was a tendency for the pregnancy rate of naturally cycling recipients to be higher (38.9%) than that of hormonally synchronized recipients (25.7%). When the recipients were classified into a two or three embryo-received group, the embryo viability was markedly decreased from 58.3% in two embryo-received group to 35.3% in three embryo-received group, without an increase in the kidding rate. This resulted from a high occurrence of abortions or stillbirths from the multiple-pregnant recipients which had received three embryos. This indicated that the transfer of two embryos per recipient is highly recommendable for an optimal embryo survival in Korean goats. Altogether, 188 embryos were transferred to 71 recipients and two transgenic Korean goats were produced from 25 offspring.


Molecular Reproduction and Development | 2000

Potent and stage-specific action of glutathione on the development of goat early embryos in vitro.

Chul-Sang Lee; Deog-Bon Koo; Nanzhu Fang; Yongsun Lee; Sang-Tae Shin; Chang-Sik Park; Kyung-Kwang Lee

The effect of glutathione (GSH) addition on the development of 1‐ or 2‐cell goat early embryos in vitro was examined. Embryos were collected from superovulated Korean black goat (Capra hircus aegagrus) and cultured for 6 days in synthetic oviduct fluid medium supplemented with either bovine serum albumin (BSA) or serum. Without GSH addition, almost all embryos could not develop beyond 8‐ to 16‐cell block. However, GSH addition greatly improved in vitro development of early embryos to blastocyst stage, and its action was highly dependent on the presence and source of proteins supplemented into the culture medium. Among the protein‐supplemented cultures, GSH effect was most prominent in 10% FBS‐supplemented culture, in which the proportion (91%) of blastocysts developed from early embryos was much higher than that of BSA‐ (42–64% depending on its content) or goat serum (GS)‐supplemented cultures (21%), or even than that of somatic cell‐supported co‐culture (60%). As well as in terms of the morphological development, mean cell number of blastocysts (185 ± 12) developed from FBS condition was significantly higher than that of blastocysts developed from any other culture conditions and moreover comparable to that of blastocysts developed in vivo (190 ± 9). The viability of these blastocysts was finally confirmed by their term development (6/12) from embryo transfer. To delineate action time of GSH during embryo development, GSH was treated at 1‐day intervals through 6‐days culture periods excepting the last day. In the GSH‐treated embryos at day 3 of culture, which corresponds to the time of in vitro 8‐ to 16‐cell block stage, the proportion of blastocyst was markedly increased up to 77% of cultured embryos and conversely that of the arrested embryos was decreased to 7%. In the embryos treated later, however, their developmental potency decreased abruptly. Therefore, these results clearly demonstrated that GSH could greatly improve the in vitro development of goat early embryos by specifically acting on the 8‐ to 16‐cell block stage during in vitro development, suggesting that GSH may be one of the important regulators on the development of goat embryos in vivo. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 57:48–54, 2000.


Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics | 1994

Cryopreservation of blastomeres separated from two-cell mouse embryos by an ultrarapid freezing method.

Man-Jong Kang; Yong-Mahn Han; Chul-Sang Lee; Sang-Tae Shin; Kyung-Kwang Lee

PurposeTo clarify the developmental capacity of frozen two-cell blastomeres, we investigated in vivo and in vitro viabilities of blastomeres that were frozen ultrarapidly after separation from two-cell mouse embryos. Two-cell embryos obtained from superovulated F1 hybrid females were denuded by treatment with 0.5% pronase solution and then induced to separate into two single blastomeres by gentle pipetting. The blastomeres were cryopreserved by an ultrarapid freezing method.ResultsThe preimplantation developmental rate of two-cell embryos frozen in 3.0 MDMSO was significantly higher than the rate of those frozen in 15 and 4.5 MDMSO (at least P<0.05). The in vitro developmental rate of the ultrarapidly frozen-thawed blastomeres separated from two-cell embryos (75.0%) was similar to that of nonfrozen blastomeres (76.0%). When eight pairs of blastocysts that developed from frozen two-cell mouse blastomeres were transferred to pregnant ICR recipients on Day 3, four live singletons were born.ConclusionThus, the results indicate that two-cell mouse blastomeres can be frozen by the ultrarapid freezing method.


Theriogenology | 1996

Factors affecting in vivo viability of DNA-injected bovine blastocysts produced in vitro

Young-Min Han; Jung-Sun Park; Chul-Sang Lee; Jungwoon Lee; Sun-Uk Kim; J.T. Choi; Hyun-Jeong Lee; B.H. Chung; Kil Saeng Chung; Sang-Tae Shin; Y.H. Kim; K.S. Lee; Kyu-Sun Lee

In vitro matured and fertilized bovine ova were microinjected with pBL1, which consisted of the bovine beta-casein gene promoter, human lactoferrin cDNA and SV40 polyadenylation signal. Of the 2931 zygotes injected, 2505 (85.5%) survived 1 h after DNA injection and were cultured in 50-microl drops of CR1aa medium containing 3 mg/ml BSA under mineral oil at 39 degrees C, 5% CO2 in air. Cleaved (2- to 8-cell) embryos were selected at approximately 48 h after DNA injection and then cultured further in 50-microl drops of CR1aa medium supplemented with 10% (v/v) FBS. Blastocysts were classified into 4 quality grades and 3 developmental stages by morphological criteria. Then all but poor quality blastocysts were nonsurgically transferred to the uterus of heifers 7 to 8 d after natural estrus. Following transfer, the recipients were observed for signs of estrus, and pregnancy was confirmed by palpation per rectum at approximately 60 d of gestation. Although 72.0% (1804/2505 ) of the DNA-injected zygotes reached 2- to 8-cell stages only 5.2% (131/2505) developed to blastocysts. A total of 75 DNA-injected, in vitro cultured blastocysts were transferred to 59 recipients. When 2 blastocysts were transferred to a single recipient, only the better quality embryo was counted. The overall pregnancy rate was 30.5% (18/59 ) and reflected 1) an apparent correlation between the quality of embryos and the pregnancy rate. However, the difference was not statistically significant. 2) expanded blastocysts had a higher pregnancy rate (50.0%, 11/22 ) than early (13.3%, 2 15 ) or mid (22.7%, 5/22 ) blastocysts with a significant difference between expanded and early blastocysts (P < 0.05). 3) the pregnancy rate of DNA-injected blastocysts was higher when they were transferred at Day 7 (34.5%, 10/29 ) or 8 (36.8%, 7/19 ) than at Day 6 (9.0%, 1/11 ). The results indicate that the developmental stage of DNA-injected bovine embryos may be one of contributing factors in improving the pregnancy rate after transfer, although the effects of the quality and culture period of the embryos may not be inconsequential.


Molecular Reproduction and Development | 2009

Behaviors of ATP-dependent chromatin remodeling factors during maturation of bovine oocytes in vitro.

Gabbine Wee; Sang-Tae Shin; Deog-Bon Koo; Yong Mahn Han

The mammalian oocyte undergoes dynamic changes in chromatin structure to reach complete maturation. However, little known is about behaviors of ATP‐dependent chromatin remodeling factors (ACRFs) during meiosis. Here, we found that respective ACRFs may differently behave in the process of oocyte maturation in the bovine. All ACRFs interacted with oocytic chromatin at the germinal vesicle (GV) stage. Mi‐2 and hSNF2H disappeared from GV‐chromatin within 1 hr of in vitro culture whereas Brg‐1 and BAF‐170 were retained throughout germinal vesicle break down (GVBD). Brg‐1 was localized on the condensed chromatin outside, whereas BAF‐170 was entirely excluded from condensed chromatin. Thereafter, Brg‐1 and BAF‐170 interacted with metaphase I and metaphase II chromosomes. These results imply that Mi‐2 and hSNF2H may initiate the meiotic resumption, and Brg‐1 and BAF‐170 may support chromatin condensation during meiosis. In addition, DNA methylation and methylation of histone H3 at lysine 9 (H3K9) seem to be constantly retained in the oocyte chromatin throughout in vitro maturation. Inhibition of ACRF activity by treatment with the inhibitor apyrase led to retarded chromatin remodeling in bovine oocytes, thereby resulting in poor development of fertilized embryos. Therefore, these results indicate that precise behaviors of ACRFs during meiosis are critical for nuclear maturation and subsequent embryonic development in the bovine. Mol. Reprod. Dev. 77: 126–135, 2010.


Journal of Embryo Transfer | 2014

Effect of 7,8-Dihydroxyflavone on In Vitro Maturation of Oocytes in Pigs

Seung-Kyu Oh; Don Buddika Oshadi Malaweera; Sisitha Ramachandra; Sang-Tae Shin; Jongki Cho

In porcine embryo culture, one of reactive oxygen species (ROS) is harmful factors that are made during in vitro culture. To decrease the detrimental effect of ROS on embryo development, superoxide dismutase, catalase and glutathione peroxidase could be used in the embryo culture. Out of these antioxidants, 7,8-dihydroxyflavone (7,8-DHF) was reported its antioxidant effects to prevent the glutamine-triggered apoptosis. Therefore, this study was performed to investigate the most appropriate concentration of 7,8-DHF in porcine embryonic development. For that, 5 different concentration (0, 0.1, 0.5, 1, 2 uM) of 7,8-DHF was supplemented in the porcine IVM media and then maturation and blastocyst formation rates were compared among 5 groups. In maturation rates of porcine oocytes, significant higher maturation rates was shown in the 1.0 uM group compared with another 4 groups (83.3 ± 2.1 vs. 80.7 ± 1.4, 79.8 ± 1.4, 78.3 ± 1.2, 79.4 ± 1.6), respectively (P<0.05). In the embryo culture, 1.0 uM group also showed the significant higher cleavage rates (76.8 ± 3.1 vs. 62.1 ± 5.0, 65.7 ± 4.0, 68.6 ± 3.7, 64.6 ± 4.0%) and blastocyst formation rates - (39.6 ± 4.0% vs. 28.6 ± 3.3, 31.1 ± 3.9, 29.3 ± 2.5, 39.6 ± 4.0, 26.4 ± 3.2%), respectively (P<0.05). There was no significant difference among 5 groups in the cell number of blastocyst (P<0.05). In conclusion, supplement of 1.0 uM of 7,8-DHF was effective to increase the porcine embryonic development competence as antioxidant to ROS.


Theriogenology | 1997

In vitro development of DNA-injected embryos co-cultured with goat oviduct epithelial cells in Korean native goats ( Capra hircus aegagrus )

W.K. Lee; Young-Min Han; Sang-Tae Shin; D.H. Lee; Ook Joon Yoo; Kyu-Sun Lee


Theriogenology | 1995

Ultrarapid refreezing of biopsed mouse embryos

Sang-Tae Shin; J.H. Lim; M.J. Kang; Chul-Sang Lee; Young-Min Han; Kyu-Sun Lee


한국임상수의학회지 | 1996

Ultrasonographic Appearance of the Urinary Organs in Native Korean Cattle

Myung-cheol Kim; Kwang-nam Hwang; Hong-sup Byun; Kwan-ho Park; Kyung-kwang Lee; Yong-man Han; Sang-Tae Shin


한국임상수의학회지 | 2007

Differential Gene Expression in the Bovine Transgenic Nuclear Transfer Embryos

Jongki Cho; Bong-Seok Song; Hwanyul Yong; Doo-Soo Lee; Deok-bon Koo; Kyung-Kwang Lee; Sang-Tae Shin

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Kyu-Sun Lee

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology

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Young-Min Han

Seoul National University

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Chul-Sang Lee

Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology

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Youngwon Lee

Chungnam National University

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Hojung Choi

Seoul National University

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Seong-Mok Jeong

Chungnam National University

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