Hyo Yeon Lee

Mx. Hyo Yeon Lee

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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17 July 2012 in Plant Biotechnology Reports
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Journal Article
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QNQuyen Van Nguyen
Quyen Van Nguyen
HSHyeon Jin Sun
Hyeon Jin Sun
KBKyung Hwan Boo
Kyung Hwan Boo
DLDoseung Lee
Doseung Lee
JLJi-Hyun Lee
Ji-Hyun Lee
DLDongsun Lee
Dongsun Lee

MKMoon-Sook Kim
Moon-Sook Kim
HJHyun-Myung Jung
Hyun-Myung Jung
HLHyo Yeon Lee
Hyo Yeon Lee
JKJinhyun Kim
Jinhyun Kim
The purpose of this study was to identify the risk factors of serious fall-related injuries by analyzing the differences between two fall groups: one with serious fall-related injuries and one without such injuries. Applying a retrospective, descriptive investigation study design, we analyzed the degree of fall-related injury and the risk factors related to serious falls by conducting a complete survey of the medical records of fall patients reported throughout one full year, 2017, at a tertiary hospital in Seoul, Korea. Among the patients with reported falls, 188 sustained no injury (63.1%), 72 sustained minor injury (24.2%), and 38 patients sustained serious injury (12.8%). The serious fall-related injuries included eight lacerations requiring suture (2.7%), 23 fractures (7.7%), five brain injuries (1.7%), and two deaths (0.7%). Analysis results indicated that taking anticoagulants/antiplatelet drugs (p = 0.016) and having a fall history (p = 0.038) were statistically significant in the differences between the group with serious injury related to falls and the group without serious injury. Logistic regression revealed that taking anticoagulant/antiplatelet drugs was the factor most significantly correlated with serious injuries related to falls (OR = 2.299, p = 0.022). Results show that it is necessary to develop a patient-tailored fall prevention activity program.

1 January 2009 in Breeding Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
TBTae-Woong Bae
Tae-Woong Bae
JKJoonki Kim
Joonki Kim
ISIn-Ja Song
In-Ja Song
SSSeo-Young Song
Seo-Young Song
PLPyung-Ok Lim
Pyung-Ok Lim
HLHyo Yeon Lee
Hyo Yeon Lee

1 January 2021 in Journal of Korean Medical Science
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Journal Article
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HJHyeon Jae Jo
Hyeon Jae Jo
JKJi Seon Kim
Ji Seon Kim
PCPyoeng Gyun Choe
Pyoeng Gyun Choe
HLHyo Yeon Lee
Hyo Yeon Lee
ECEuijin Chang
Euijin Chang
MOMyoung-Don Oh
Myoung-Don Oh
Jo HJ, et al. J Korean Med Sci. 2021 Sep;36(38):e274. https://doi.org/10.3346/jkms.2021.36.e274

1 December 2024 in Korean Journal of Agricultural Science
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Journal Article
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PDF file
KBKyunglyung Baek
Kyunglyung Baek
YJYe Jin Jang
Ye Jin Jang
HSHyeon-Jin Sun
Hyeon-Jin Sun
HLHyo Yeon Lee
Hyo Yeon Lee
ESEun-Hee Song
Eun-Hee Song
SOsung dug Oh
sung dug Oh
Herbicide-resistant transgenic zoysiagrass JG21 expressing bar gene inserted in the plant genome has been generated previously through Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation. The acute toxicity effect of herbicide-resistant transgenic zoysiagrass and nongenetically modified (GM) zoysiagrass (Zoysia japonica Steud.) on Cyprinus carpio was investigated at different concentrations (0, 1,250, 2,500, 5,000, 10,000 and 20,000 mg•L-1). It was confirmed through strip that herbicide-resistant transgenic zoysiagrass was resistant to glyphosinate herbicides by introduction of phosphinothricin acetyltransferase (PAT) gene from the Streptomyces hygroscopicus. Feeding tests were conducted with C. carpio to evaluate the environmental risk of transgenic zoysiagrass, including herbicide resistance gene. C. carpio was fed 100% ground zoysiagrass suspension, herbicide resistance zoysiagrass or non-GM counterpart zoysiagrass. The 48 h-LC 50 (lethal concentration 50) values of the herbicide resistance and non-GM counterpart zoysiagrass were 10,670 mg•L-1 (95% confidence limits: 9,230-12,340 mg•L-1) and 11,220 mg•L-1 (95% confidence limits: 9,910-12,710 mg•L-1), respectively. The zoysiagrass NOEC (no observed effect concentration) value for C. carpio was suggested to be 2,500 mg•L-1. Based on these results, there was no significant difference in toxicity for non-target organisms (C. carpio) between the herbicide resistance zoysiagrass and non-GM counterparts.