• Journal of Species Research
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• 제9권2호
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• pp.167-169
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• 2020

The Korean Olethreutinae comprises 277 species. In this study, two species of Olethreutinae: Hedya corni Oku, 1974 and Epinotia salicicolana Kuznetzov, 1968, are reported for the first time from Korea. Our records of Hedya corni are based on three specimens in both sexes from Islands Bogildo and Geojedo. The Korean record of Epinotia salicicolana is based on one male specimen from Muan-gun. The present records of Hedya corni represent the first occurrence out of Japan. Hedya corni is similar to Hedya inornata (Walsingham) but differs from the latter in having the reddish brown forewings. Epinotia salicicolana is similar to Epinotia solandriana (Linnaeus) but differs from the latter in having the smaller dorsal patch on the forewing. Habitus and genitalia of the two olethreutine species are illustrated and briefly described. Their bionomics and distribution are summarized. With our new records, the species numbers of the Korean Hedya and Epinotia are increased to 11 and 23, respectively.

• 한국응용곤충학회지
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• 제35권3호
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• pp.199-204
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• 1996

산애기잎말이나방족(잎말이나방과)중 다음의 우리나라 미기록 7종을 보고한다. 이들의 형태적 특징을 간략히 기술하고 암수생식기의 특징을 도해하였다: Apotomis inundana([Denis et Schiffermuller]) 회색무늬애기잎말이나방(신칭), Eudemopsis tokui Kawabe 둥근점애기잎말이나방(신칭), Hedya tsushimanensis Kawabe흰점애기잎말이나방(신칭), Hedya vicinane(Ragonot) 검정큰날개애기잎말이나방(신칭), Hystrichosolus spathanum Walsingham 무느참나무애기잎말이나방(신칭), Olethreutes lacunana([Denis et Schiffermuller]) 무궁화애기잎말이나방(신칭), Pristerognatha penthiana(Guenee) 봉숭아애기잎말이나방(신칭).

• 미생물학회지
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• 제55권1호
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• pp.25-32
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• 2019

Influenza A (H1N1) virus caused a worldwide pandemic in 2009-2010 and still remains in seasonal circulation. Continuous surveillance activities are encouraged in the post pandemic phase to watch over the trend of occurrence every year, this is better to be done by a rapid and sensitive method for its detection. This study was conducted to detect proportions of occurrence of influenza A virus (H1N1) in patients with influenza-like illness. Samples from 500 patients with influenza or influenza-like clinical presentation were tested by real-time reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) and virus tissue culture. Among the total 500 participants, 193 (38.6%) were females and 307 (61.4%) males. Seventy-one patients (14.2%) were positive for H1N1 virus infection with real-time RT-PCR while 52 (10.4%) were positive by tissue culture. Non-statistically significant relation was found between age and gender with the positivity of H1N1. Sensitivity and specificity of real-time RT-PCR was 98.08% and 95.54%, respectively, in comparison to virus isolation with accuracy 95.8%. This study showed that H1N1 virus was responsible for a good proportion of influenza during the post-pandemic period. Real-time RT-PCR provides rapidity and sensitivity for the detection of influenza A virus (H1N1) compared with virus isolation and thus it is recommended as a diagnostic tool.