Research Research Highlights
Research Highlights
Research Highlights
Research Highlights
Research Highlights 미리보기
![Significantly Reduces Sepsis Mortality Rate Without Blood Culture](/webdata/boardimages/enhighlight/24dzaf1z48cz2f5ze70zc0fz92dzec6z65ez139z94.png)
Significantly Reduces Sepsis Mortality Rate Without Blood Culture
Professor Sunghoon Kwon
A collaborative research team led by Professor Kwon Sunghoon of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Seoul National University (SNU), along with Professors Park Wan-beom and Kim Inho of Seoul National University Hospital and QuantaMatrix Inc., has opened a new path to significantly improve the survival rate of sepsis patients, who have a mortality rate exceeding 40%.
Research Highlights Board
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Korea Journal Published Its Current Issue
Korea Journal's summer issue has been published under the title of ``Unearthing Joseon Court Life From Uigwe, Joseon's Documentary Heritage.'' `Uigwe` are royal protocols created for important royal ceremonies from the Joseon Kingdom (1392-1910), which adopted Confucianism as the official state philosophy. The ``uigwe'...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Korean Food Makes You Live Longer
Professor Sang-chul Park at College of Medicine suggested?that the typical everyday Korean menu consisting of rice and kimchi, among other things, promotes health and longevity.He said that Vitamin B-12, commonly found in meat, is also contained in such traditional Korean food items as fermented soybean stew and sauce,...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Better Organic Semiconductors For Printable Electronics
Professor Do Yeung Yoon's research team at College of Natural Sciences have learned how to tweak a new class of polymer-based semiconductors to better control the location and alignment of the components of the blend.Their recent results - how to move the top to the bottom - could enable the design of practical, large-...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Chocolate Prevents Cancer
Eating chocolate may lead to tooth decay and bulging waistlines, but could also prevent cancer and heart disease.Professor Lee Hyong-joo's research team at College of Agriculture said they had found evidence that a chemical substance in cacao plants, used for making cocoa and chocolates, may have a role in suppressing ...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Professors at College of Dentistry Pinpoint Protein Mechanism that May Lead To Osteoporosis
Professors at College of Dentistry identified the mechanism of a protein that controls and destroys cells, possibly leading to osteoporosis. The researchers, headed by Professor Hong-Hee Kim and Eun-Ju Chang reported that the protein CK-B regulates the activation of osteoclasts, large multinuclear cells associated with...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Professor Uh-teak Oh Found New Disease-Controlling Gene
SNU has found a new gene that plays a pivotal role in the secretion of water and electrolytes through epithelial cells of humans ― seen as a breakthrough in treating a currently incurable disease. In an article published Sunday on the Web site of Nature, a renowned British-based science journal, Prof. Oh Uh-taek of the...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Atopic Dermatitis Hard to Cure, but Controllable
It is getting colder― signs of a change of season. The mercury is dropping and humidity is changing, too. Each turning point of a season brings tough and tearful days to atopic dermatitus sufferers. Some scratch their skin raw while others find their skin haggard and reddish all over. These types of skin disease― in Eu...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Diabetic Genes in Asian People are Similar to those in Western
Professor Kyong Soo Park at SNU Hospital analyzed a diabetic gene in Asian people and determined how it functioned. Park had jointly?conducted the research with scientists at the Korean National Institute of Health and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. In the?analysis of genes from 67-hundred people, the research te...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Tall Women 'Live Longer'
The mortality risk decrease 7 percent for each 5-cm increment in height A study shows that tall women live longer than shorter women, probably because they have gained height in a healthy environment in addition to hereditary factors. Sung Joo-hon, a professor at the Graduate School of Public Health of Seoul National U...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Professor Jung Discovers Cause for Liver Cancer Spread
Reactive oxygen species (ROS) facilitates the metastasis of liver cancer cells Professor Guhung Jung has discovered why liver cancer cells spread through the body, opening new possibilities for treatment of the deadly disease.Jung said that his research team at Department of Biological Sciences have been able to determ...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Breast Cancer Expert, Noh Dong-young
Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer diagnosed among Korean women. Roughly one out of 40 women are diagnosed with the disease, which made up 16.8 percent of all female cancer patients in 2002, according to government data. Prof. Noh Dong-young of Seoul National University Hospital said Korean women are exper...
![Seoul National University](/webdata/uploads/kor/image/2019/12/board-thumb-img03.jpg)
Professor Lee Successfully Cloned Cancer-Sniffing Dogs
Professor Lee at College of Veterinary Medicine has successfully cloned four canines that can sniff out human cancer cells. It was less than three years after that Lee's team had cloned the world's first dog in 2005The research team, led by professor Byeong-chun Lee, in April implanted into a surrogate mother cloned fe...