Jaeseung Kim

Mr. Jaeseung Kim

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

3Years (2024-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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15 October 2024 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JKJaeseung Kim
Jaeseung Kim
MKMUJUNG KIM
MUJUNG KIM
Heejun YounHeejun Youn
Heejun Youn
SLSeungHyun LEE
SeungHyun LEE
Soonchul KwonSoonchul Kwon
Soonchul Kwon
KPKyung Hee Park
Kyung Hee Park
Pressure injuries pose significant health risks, especially for the elderly, immobile individuals, and those with sensory impairments. These injuries can rapidly become chronic, making initial diagnosis important. Due to the difficulty of transporting patients from local health facilities to higher-level general hospitals for treatment, it is essential to utilize telemedicine tools, such as chatbots, to ensure rapid initial diagnosis. Recent advances in artificial intelligence have demonstrated potential for medical imaging and disease classification. Ongoing research in the field of dermatological diseases focuses on disease classification. However, the assessment accuracy of artificial intelligence is often limited by unequal class distributions and insufficient dataset quantities. In this study, we aim to enhance the accuracy of artificial intelligence models by generating synthetic datasets. Specifically, we focused on training models for Pressure Injury assessment using both real and synthetic datasets. We used PI data at a domestic medical university. As part of our supplementary research, we established a chatbot system to facilitate the assessment of pressure injuries. Using both constructed and synthetic data, we achieved a top-1 accuracy of 92.03%. The experimental results demonstrate that combining real and synthetic data significantly improves model accuracy. These findings suggest that synthetic datasets can be effectively utilized to address the limitations of small-scale datasets in medical applications. Future research should explore the use of diverse synthetic data generation methods and validate model performance on a variety of datasets to enhance the generalization and robustness of AI models for Pressure Injury assessment.

31 October 2024 in Journal of Wound Management and Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KPKyung Hee Park
Kyung Hee Park
JLJinho Lee
Jinho Lee
Soonchul KwonSoonchul Kwon
Soonchul Kwon
JKJaeseung Kim
Jaeseung Kim
Background: With the ultimate goal of developing chatbot content to address consumer inquiries about pressure injuries (PIs), this study analyzed consumer perceptions of PI using big data.Methods: This study collected text data, with PI as the central word, from three search engines (Naver, Daum, Google) from January 2019 through December 2022, using Textom version 4.5. The words were refined through text mining, keyword analysis, and TF-IDF (term frequency-inverse document frequency) analysis. N-gram analysis and centrality visualization were conducted using Ucinet 6.0. The keywords and frequencies were clustered based on the frequency of words used in CONCOR (convergence of iteration correlation) analysis.Results: Consumers for PI showed a high perception of common sites for PI, concept of PI, healthcare facility for PI, PI products, PI care, PI-related life, and PI-related disease.Conclusion: Development of chatbot content customized to consumers’ needs, based on seven clusters associated with consumers’ perception of PI obtained through extensive data analysis with PI as the central word, is expected to make a significant contribution to improving consumers’ understanding of PI and enhancing the quality of PI management.

2 September 2026
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
Heejun YounHeejun Youn
Heejun Youn
JKJaeseung Kim
Jaeseung Kim
YCYeohnshik Choee
Yeohnshik Choee
YKYongwoo Kim
Yongwoo Kim
SLSanghoon Lee
Sanghoon Lee
Soonchul KwonSoonchul Kwon
Soonchul Kwon