Myungshin Kim

Prof. Myungshin Kim

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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5 April 2016 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AKAhlm Kwon
Ahlm Kwon
YKYonggoo Kim
Yonggoo Kim
MKMyungshin Kim
Myungshin Kim
JKJiyeon Kim
Jiyeon Kim
HCHayoung Choi
Hayoung Choi
IPIn Yang Park
In Yang Park
Human perinatal tissue is an abundant source of mesenchymal stromal cells(MSCs) and lacks the ethical concerns. Perinatal MSCs can be obtained from various tissues as like amnion, chorion, and umbilical cord. Still, little is known of the distinct nature of each MSC type. In this study, we successfully isolated and cultured MSCs from amnion(AMSCs), chorion(CMSCs), and umbilical cord(UC-MSCs). Proliferation potential was different among them, that AMSCs revealed the lowest proliferation rate due to increased Annexin V and senescence-associated β-galactosidase positive cells. We demonstrated distinct characteristic gene expression according to the source of the original tissue using microarray. In particular, genes associated with apoptosis and senescence including CDKN2A were up-regulated in AMSCs. In CMSCs, genes associated with heart morphogenesis and blood circulation including HTR2B were up-regulated. Genes associated with neurological system processes including NPY were up-regulated in UC-MSCs. Quantitative RT-PCR confirmed the gene expression data. And in vitro differentiation of MSCs demonstrated that CMSCs and UC-MSCs had a more pronounced ability to differentiate into cardiomyocyte and neural cells, respectively. This study firstly demonstrated the innate tissue-specific differentiation potency of perinatal MSCs which can be helpful in choosing more adequate cell sources for better outcome in a specific disease.

15 March 2016 in Clinical Genetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JPJoonhong Park
Joonhong Park
DJDae‐Chul Jeong
Dae‐Chul Jeong
JYJaeeun Yoo
Jaeeun Yoo
WJWoori Jang
Woori Jang
HCHyojin Chae
Hyojin Chae
YKYonggoo Kim
Yonggoo Kim

31 March 2020 in Blood Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DPDong Jin Park
Dong Jin Park
AKAhlm Kwon
Ahlm Kwon
BCByung-Sik Cho
Byung-Sik Cho
HKHee-Je Kim
Hee-Je Kim
KHKyung-Ah Hwang
Kyung-Ah Hwang
YKYonggoo Kim
Yonggoo Kim
Park DJ, et al. Blood Res. 2020 Mar;55(1):17-26. https://doi.org/10.5045/br.2020.55.1.17

1 January 2017 in Blood Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YKYonggoo Kim
Yonggoo Kim
JPJoonhong Park
Joonhong Park
MKMyungshin Kim
Myungshin Kim
Kim Y, et al. Blood Res. 2017 Jun;52(2):84-94. https://doi.org/10.5045/br.2017.52.2.84

6 November 2017 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MKMyungshin Kim
Myungshin Kim
JRJe-Keun Rhee
Je-Keun Rhee
HCHayoung Choi
Hayoung Choi
AKAhlm Kwon
Ahlm Kwon
JKJiyeon Kim
Jiyeon Kim
TKTae-Min Kim
Tae-Min Kim
Human mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) have served as a major cellular resource for cell-based immunomodulatory and regenerative therapies. However, genomic instability may accumulate during ex vivo expansion of MSCs, thereby increasing the potential of malignant transformation. Here, we performed whole genome sequencing of two peripheral blood-derived MSC lines (MSC1 and MSC2) at various passages (passage 1 [P1] to P9). The majority of single-nucleotide variations (SNVs) occurred in later passages; specifically, 90% and 70% of all SNVs in MSC1 and MSC2 were observed in P9 and P7/P9, respectively. These late-occurring SNVs were enriched with C > A transversions and were overrepresented in intronic regions compared to intergenic regions, suggesting that the mutational forces are not constant across the passages. Clonality analyses also distinguished early-occurring, subclonal SNVs from late-occurring, clonally fixed SNVs. In addition, MSCs were largely devoid of copy number alterations (CNAs) (i.e., 0–2 CNAs per passage), with one exception (MSC2-P3) harboring 29 passage-specific CNAs. Our findings suggest that the SNVs found to be abundant at later passages likely resulted from the accumulation of replication stress, which can be associated with proliferation activity. Thus, the genomic instability associated with proliferation records should be considered for clinical applications of MSCs.

14 August 2015 in Blood Cancer Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YKY Kim
Y Kim
GLG D Lee
G D Lee
JPJ Park
J Park
JYJ-H Yoon
J-H Yoon
HKH-J Kim
H-J Kim
MKMyungshin Kim
Myungshin Kim
Mutation of the fms-like tyrosine kinase 3-internal tandem duplication (FLT3-ITD), which is one of the most frequent genetic alterations, strongly contributes to an increased risk of treatment failure and to poor prognosis. In this study, we established quantitative fragment analysis of FLT3-ITD simultaneously measuring mutant allele burden and length, verified the analytical performance and evaluated the clinical significance in adult acute myeloid leukemia (AML) patients. FLT3-ITD was detected in 73 of 363 adult AML patients (20.1%) and high mutant allelic burden (⩾50%, n=13) and long ITD length (⩾70 base pairs, n=15) were significantly associated with inferior overall survival (OS; P=0.002 and 0.005, respectively) and event-free survival (EFS; P=0.004 and 0.007, respectively). FLT3-ITD poor prognostic group was identified as patients with high allele burden or long ITD length (n=24), which revealed significant adverse clinical outcome for both OS (P<0.001) and EFS (P<0.001). In cytogenetically normal AML, even FLT3-ITD low allele burden and short length was associated with poorer OS (P=0.037) and EFS (P=0.044) than wild type, whose influence was overcome when hematopoietic stem cell transplantation was performed. In minimal residual disease monitoring, FLT3-ITD negativity after consolidation therapy was a valuable predictor of better OS (P<0.001) and EFS (P<0.001). FLT3-ITD poor prognostic group with high mutant allele burden or long ITD length is efficiently identified by quantitative fragment analysis.