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First report of Vexillum zelotypum Reeve 1845 (Costellariidae: Neogastropoda) in Korea
Waki, T.,Noseworthy, R.G.,Choi, K.S. Korean Biodiversity Information Facility 2016 Journal of Asia-Pacific biodiversity(Online) Vol.9 No.1
The costellariid gastropod Vexillum zelotypumReeve 1845a is reported for the first time on Jeju Island. Four Costellariidae species are now part of the island's mollusk fauna. Comparisons are made with the original description and descriptions in the literature; some taxonomic comments are also made. The addition of new record to the island's fauna may be the result of previous insufficient sampling, global warming, and possible changes in the warm currents flowing northward to Japan and Korea.
First report of the microgastropod Ammonicera japonica (Omalogyridae Habe, 1972) in Korea
Waki, T.,Lee, H.J.,Park, S.R.,Park, J.,Kwun, H.J.,Choi, K.S. Korean Biodiversity Information Facility 2016 Journal of Asia-Pacific biodiversity(Online) Vol.9 No.2
The intertidal zone of Jeju Island, Korea, is characterized by well-developed volcanic rocks with high wave action. During low tide, numerous small tidal pools are formed on the rocky intertidal zone, which provide shelter and habitats for benthic organisms. Previous investigation indicated that many species of micromolluscans inhabit the tidal pools; however, only a few studies have reported the ecology and identification of these microshells. In this study, we have identified a microgastropod, Ammonicera japonica Habe, 1972 (Omalogyridae), from a tidal pool on the southern coast of Jeju Island. Morphological identification of the species was based on scanning electron microscopy (SEM) of the protoconch and teleoconch. A. japonica was found to be associated with encrusting coralline algae distributed on the bottom of the tidal pools. This is the first report of A. japonica from Korea, and the specimen was registered at the National Marine Biodiversity Institute of Korea (MABIK MO00157413).
First report of Vexillum zelotypum Reeve 1845 (Costellariidae: Neogastropoda) in Korea
Tsukasa Waki,Ronald G. Noseworthy,최광식 국립중앙과학관 2016 Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity Vol.9 No.1
The costellariid gastropod Vexillum zelotypum Reeve 1845a is reported for the first time on Jeju Island. Four Costellariidae species are now part of the island's mollusk fauna. Comparisons are made with the original description and descriptions in the literature; some taxonomic comments are also made. The addition of new record to the island's fauna may be the result of previous insufficient sampling, global warming, and possible changes in the warm currents flowing northward to Japan and Korea.
Tsukasa Waki,Emilio Rolán,Ronald. G. Noseworthy,강현실,최광식 한국해양과학기술원 2017 Ocean science journal Vol.52 No.4
A species of the genus Ammonicera Vayssière, 1893 collected from coralline algae communities in Jeju Island, South Korea, is described as a new species, A. aurea, for science. Its morphological characters are described and illustrated by SEM micrographs. This new species can be clearly distinguished from other Ammonicera species from the Pacific Ocean by the presence of a spiral cord and about 25 slightly-elevated axial ribs, resulting in about 25 nodules at intersecting points of the cord and ribs on the last whorl of the teleoconch.
First report of the microgastropod Ammonicera japonica (Omalogyridae Habe, 1972) in Korea
Tsukasa Waki,이희정,박상률,박진순,권혁준,최광식 국립중앙과학관 2016 Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity Vol.9 No.2
The intertidal zone of Jeju Island, Korea, is characterized by well-developed volcanic rocks with high wave action. During low tide, numerous small tidal pools are formed on the rocky intertidal zone, which provide shelter and habitats for benthic organisms. Previous investigation indicated that many species of micromolluscans inhabit the tidal pools; however, only a few studies have reported the ecology and identification of these microshells. In this study, we have identified a microgastropod, Ammonicera japonica Habe, 1972 (Omalogyridae), from a tidal pool on the southern coast of Jeju Island. Morphological identification of the species was based on scanning electron microscopy (SEM) of the protoconch and teleoconch. A. japonica was found to be associated with encrusting coralline algae distributed on the bottom of the tidal pools. This is the first report of A. japonica from Korea, and the specimen was registered at the National Marine Biodiversity Institute of Korea (MABIK MO00157413).
REPORT OF Malleus regula (FORSSKÅL IN NIEBUHR, 1775) (BIVALVIA: MALLEIDAE) IN KOREA
Noseworthy, Ronald G.,Waki, Tsukasa,Nobuhisa, Kajino,Choi, Kwang-Sik The Malacological Society of Korea 2016 The Korean Journal of Malacology Vol.32 No.4
The bivalve Malleus regula ($Forssk{\aa}l$ in Niebuhr, 1775) is reported for the first time from Korea. This is the second species of Malleidae reported from this country. Since the species is quite variable, comparisons were made with the original description and descriptions in the literature; some taxonomic comments were also made. Global warming and possible changes in the northward-flowing Tsushima Current may account for the addition of new mollusk species to the island's fauna.
Ryou Tanaka,Isao Waki,Shigeshi Kamikawa,Daiki Yamashita,Natsumi Tabita,Saori Nishimura,Shunich Higashiya,Hirosuke Yamaji,Takashi Murakami,Shozo Kusachi 한국운동재활학회 2023 JER Vol.19 No.5
Prompt prescription and early initiation of exercise training are essential for patients undergoing elective percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI). We hypothesized that cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) parameters determined the day after elective PCI during hospitalization would not differ from those obtained 1–3 weeks post-PCI in patients with stable coronary heart disease (CHD). CPET was performed the day after and 1–3 weeks (13±4.6; 7–21 days) after PCI. CPET was performed with a bicycle ergometer up to the ventilatory aerobic threshold (VAT) on the day after PCI. Symptom-limited CPET was conducted 1–3 weeks after PCI. No complications arose from the tests. There were no significant differences in %VAT (next day: 88.6± 16.7 vs. 1–3 weeks later: 91.4%±18.7%), the workload at the VAT (51.8±11.0 W vs. 52.9± 11.6 W), heart rate (HR) at the VAT (95.3±105 beats/min vs. 94.1±11.3 beats/min), or metabolic equivalent (METs) at the VAT (3.69±0.69 vs. 3.84±0.78) between the two sessions. The slope of linear regression for two repeated measurements was close to 1 (%VAT, 1.02; workload at the VAT, 0.95; METs at the VAT, 1.03), except for HR (0.70). Bland–Altman plots revealed the reproducibility of all four CPET measurements between the two sessions. In conclusion, CPET up to the VAT can be performed safely 1-day post-PCI in patients with stable CHD. CPET parameters do not significantly differ between testing performed the day after and 1–3 weeks after PCI. Next-day CPET during hospitalization after PCI may enable prompt exercise prescription without the need for another CPET 1–3 weeks later.