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Dive into the research topics where Chang-Hyun Han is active.

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Featured researches published by Chang-Hyun Han.


Toxicological research | 2015

Single Oral Dose Toxicity Test of Blue Honeysuckle Concentrate in Mice

Hyung Soo Kim; Sang-In Park; Seung-Hoon Choi; Chang-Hyun Song; Soo-Jin Park; Yong-Kook Shin; Chang-Hyun Han; Young Joon Lee; Sae-Kwang Ku

The objective of this study was to obtain single oral dose toxicity information for concentrated and lyophilized powder of blue honeysuckle (Lonicera caerulea L., Caprifoliaceae; BHcL) in female and male ICR mice to aid in the process of developing natural origin medicinal ingredients or foods following proximate analysis and phytochemical profile measurement. The proximate analysis revealed that BHcL had an energy value of 3.80 kcal/g and contained 0.93 g/g of carbohydrate, 0.41 g/g of sugar, 0.02 g/g of protein, and 0.20 mg/g of sodium. BHcL did not contain lipids, including saturated lipids, trans fats, or cholesterols. Further, BHcL contained 4.54% of betaine, 210.63 mg/g of total phenols, 159.30 mg/g of total flavonoids, and 133.57 mg/g of total anthocyanins. Following administration of a single oral BHcL treatment, there were no treatment-related mortalities, changes in body weight (bw) or organ weight, clinical signs, necropsy or histopathological findings up to 2,000 mg/kg bw, the limited dosage for rodents of both sexes. We concluded that BHcL is a practically non-toxic material in toxicity potency.


The Korean Society of Oriental Neuropsychiatry | 2011

Research Performance Evaluation Based on Quantitative Information Analysis in the Field of Herbal Medicine for Dementia Treatment

Won-Kyung Jeon; Chang-Hyun Han; Jong-Seok Kang; Eun-Jung Heo; Joong-Su Han; Young-Joon Lee

Objectives : Trend of R&D of herbal medicine for dementia treatment was examined based on the quantitative information analysis for establishing the national strategy of research on dementia treatment with oriental medicine. Methods : Definition was made to clarify the technology for development of herbal medicine for dementia treatment. Based on the initial keyword provided by experts in the field, queries were compounded to conduct search in the search engines of WoS and DWPI. The raw data (papers or patents) extracted from the initial search were examined by expert-review before objects of analysis were determined. Then, the accumulated data was analyzed in terms of year, country and organization, which led to examination of the trend of R&D. And the research performance evaluation for dementia treatment technologies was also made in terms of country, organization and researcher based on the forward citation analysis. The international cooperation intensity was examined on the basis of analysis of network by researcher before analysis results were put together to select lead researchers. Results : According to the quantitative information analysis of 1,330 articles that were selected as analysis objects, the number of papers on natural products research for dementia treatment has increased by around 4.6 times in recent five years. This indicates that the intensive studies have been underway recently. It was found to be the US that had the highest level in research filed of herbal medicine for dementia treatment and the highest capacity of international cooperation for that purpose. On the contrary, Korea had the share of papers at 5.1%, the number of countries in cooperation research at 8, and the article quality index at 0.40, showing that the qualitative level was insufficient, compared to the quantitative outcome. In particular, Korea was found to have no intensity of international cooperation among researchers. In case of patent, the results of information analysis of 305 patents selected as analysis objects demonstrated that China had the highest share while Korea had the very low frequency of patent application quantitatively. Conclusions : In this study, the research to develop herbal medicine for dementia treatment has recently drawn much attention that has spread around the globe. Therefore, these results suggest establishing the strategy to develop technology for dementia treatment with oriental medicine in the future based on quantitative information analysis.


Molecules | 2016

The Effects of Topical Application of Polycal (a 2:98 (g/g) Mixture of Polycan and Calcium Gluconate) on Experimental Periodontitis and Alveolar Bone Loss in Rats.

Sang-In Park; Su-Jin Kang; Chang-Hyun Han; Joo-Wan Kim; Chang-Hyun Song; Sang-Nam Lee; Sae-Kwang Ku; Young-Joon Lee

The aim of this study was to observe whether Polycal has inhibitory activity on ligation-induced experimental periodontitis and related alveolar bone loss in rats following topical application to the gingival regions. One day after the ligation placements, Polycal (50, 25, and 12.5 mg/mL solutions at 200 μL/rat) was topically applied to the ligated gingival regions daily for 10 days. Changes in bodyweight, alveolar bone loss index, and total number of buccal gingival aerobic bacterial cells were monitored, and the anti-inflammatory effects were investigated via myeloperoxidase activity and levels of the pro-inflammatory cytokines IL-1β and TNF-α. The activities of inducible nitric oxide synthase (iNOS) and lipid peroxidation (MDA) were also evaluated. Bacterial proliferation, periodontitis, and alveolar bone loss induced by ligature placements were significantly inhibited after 10 days of continuous topical application of Polycal. These results indicate that topical application of Polycal has a significant inhibitory effect on periodontitis and related alveolar bone loss in rats mediated by antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and anti-oxidative activities.


Journal of Korean Medicine Rehabilitation | 2017

The State of Clinical Trials on Acupotomy for Lumbar Disc Herniation in China

Purumea Jun; Yan Liu; Ji Eun Park; So-Young Jung; Chang-Hyun Han

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Integrative medicine research | 2017

Effectiveness and safety of acupotomy for lumbar disc herniation: a study protocol for a randomized, assessor-blinded, controlled pilot trial

Eunseok Kim; So Yun Kim; Hye Su Kim; Jeong Kyo Jeong; So-Young Jung; Chang-Hyun Han; Young Il Kim

Background Acupotomy aims to reduce pressure on the nerve, improve surrounding blood circulation, and recover the kinetic state of soft tissue in treating lumbar disc herniation. Although several previous studies have suggested the potential use and substantial benefits of acupotomy, there is still insufficient evidence regarding this technique. This trial is designed to determine if acupotomy is more effective than manual acupuncture in improving low back pain and/or leg pain, disability, lumbar mobility, and quality of life in patients with herniated lumbar disc. Methods Fifty eligible patients will be randomly assigned to an acupotomy group or a manual acupuncture group in a 1:1 ratio. The experimental group will receive acupotomy at the affected side’s inner core muscles and soft tissue at the level of the herniated disc where tenderness appears (twice per week for 2 weeks). The control group will receive manual acupuncture (thrice per week for 2 weeks) at GV3 (Yaoyangguan) and the bilateral BL23 (Shenshu), BL24 (Qihaishu), BL25 (Dachangshu), and BL26 (guanyuanshu) for local points and the bilateral GB30 (Huantio), BL40 (Weizhong), and BL60 (Kunlun) for distant points. The primary outcome will be the mean change in the visual analog scale from baseline to 4 weeks (2 weeks after final treatment). The Oswestry Disability Index, Modified-Modified Schober Test, and EuroQol five dimensions questionnaire will determine secondary outcomes. Adverse events will be evaluated at every visit. Discussion This study will provide valuable data and insights for a confirmative, full-scale randomized controlled trial to determine the clinical effects of acupotomy.


Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine | 2018

Effectiveness and Safety of Acupotomy for Lumbar Disc Herniation: A Randomized, Assessor-Blinded, Controlled Pilot Study

So Yun Kim; Eunseok Kim; Ojin Kwon; Chang-Hyun Han; Young Il Kim

Objective Patients with lumbar disc herniation (LDH) suffer from pain, physical disabilities, and low quality of life. This study was designed to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of acupotomy in patients with LDH. Method Fifty participants with LDH were recruited to this randomized, assessor-blinded, controlled study and randomly assigned to the acupotomy (n = 25) or manual acupuncture (n = 25) group. The acupotomy group received acupotomy four times in 2 weeks, while the manual acupuncture group received manual acupuncture six times in 2 weeks. The follow-up visit was planned in the 4th week (i.e., 2 weeks after the final intervention). The primary outcome was the change in the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) at follow-up. The changes in the Oswestry Disability Index (ODI), Modified-Modified Schober Test (MMST), and EuroQol Five Dimensions (EQ-5D) questionnaire were also evaluated. An intention-to-treat analysis was applied and adverse events were recorded. Results The acupotomy group showed significant changes in VAS, ODI, and EQ-5D after intervention. VAS and ODI in the 4th week were lower in the acupotomy than in the manual acupuncture group. The acupotomy group showed consistent changes in VAS and ODI in the 1st, 2nd, and 4th week. No serious adverse event was reported in the acupotomy group. Conclusion This study suggests greater therapeutic effects of acupotomy on relieving pain and improving the functional disability associated with LDH than those observed with manual acupuncture.


The journal of Korean Acupuncture & Moxibustion Society | 2010

A Synergy Effect of Combination of Acupoints in Cocaine Take

Hyeon-Jeong Jeon; Bong-Hyo Lee; Kyung-Min Lee; Jae Su Kim; Yun-Kyu Lee; Ji-Hye Lee; Tae-Young Jung; Chae-Ha Yang; Seong-Shoon Yoon; Hongyu Kim; Seong-Hun Choi; Chang-Hyun Han; Sung-Chul Lim


Journal of Korean Medicine | 2015

Transtherapy for moderate to severe acne scar: a study of 2 cases

Soo-Hyun Sung; Jong-Hyun Park; Chang-Hyun Han; Seung-Min Hong; Eun-Jung Park; Ho-Ik Na; Sung-Jin Park; Ji-Hee Yu; Ji-Hun Ha


Korean Journal of Acupuncture | 2013

The Review on the Study of Bee Venom in the Journals of Korean Medicine

Chang-Hyun Han; Yong-Seok Lee; Oh-Min Kwon; Young-Joon Lee


대한한의학회지 | 2010

Suppression of Cocaine Intake by Acupuncture at HT7

Bong-Hyo Lee; Sung-Hwan Kim; Sung-Chul Lim; Jae Su Kim; Yun-Kyu Lee; Ji-Hye Lee; Tae-Young Jung; Chae-Ha Yang; Seong-Shoon Yoon; Chang-Hyun Han; Kyung-Min Lee

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So-Young Jung

Chungnam National University

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Su-Jin Kang

Daegu Haany University

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Jae Su Kim

Daegu Haany University

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