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Dive into the research topics where Jae Kyun Hur is active.

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Featured researches published by Jae Kyun Hur.


Journal of Korean Medical Science | 1998

The Causative Organisms of Bacterial Meningitis in Korean Children in 1996-2005

Hye Kyung Cho; Hyunju Lee; Jin Han Kang; Kwang Nam Kim; Dong Soo Kim; Yun Kyung Kim; Jung Soo Kim; Jong Hyun Kim; Chang Hwi Kim; Hwang Min Kim; Su Eun Park; Sung Hee Oh; Eun Hee Chung; Sung Ho Cha; Young Youn Choi; Jae Kyun Hur; Young Jin Hong; Hoan Jong Lee; Kyung Hyo Kim

Bacterial meningitis remains a serious cause of morbidity and mortality in childhood, despite the availability of effective vaccines against Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) or Streptococcus pneumoniae. The purpose of this study was to analyze data on bacterial meningitis cases in Korea from 1996 through 2005. The information of all hospitalized bacteria-proven meningitis cases was obtained from 17 university hospitals nationwide. A total of 402 cases were identified. Of these, 125 (29.9%) cases were neonates. Streptococcus agalactiae was the most common bacteria responsible for 99 (24.6%) of all cases regardless of age, followed by S. pneumoniae for 91 (22.6%) and H. influenzae for 67 (16.7%) patients. The common etiology beyond the neonatal period was S. pneumoniae for 91 (33.0%) followed by H. influenzae for 63 (22.8%) patients. The overall case fatality rate was 9.4%, which was similar with that in 1986-1995. In conclusion, S. agalactiae, S. pneumoniae and H. influenzae were important etiologic agents of bacterial meningitis in children in the last 10 yrs. It is required to establish the preventive strategy of the three bacteria. The nationwide epidemiologic study should be continued to evaluate immunization strategy and efficacy.


Journal of Korean Medical Science | 2005

A Korean family of hypokalemic periodic paralysis with mutation in a voltage-gated calcium channel (R1239G).

June Bum Kim; Kyung-Yil Lee; Jae Kyun Hur

Hypokalemic periodic paralysis (HOPP) is a rare disease characterized by reversible attacks of muscle weakness accompanied by episodic hypokalemia. Recent molecular work has revealed that the majority of familial HOPP is due to mutations in a skeletal muscle voltage-dependent calcium-channel: the dihydropyridine receptor. We report a 13-yr old boy with HOPP from a family in which 6 members are affected in three generations. Genetic examination identified a nucleotide 3705 C to G mutation in exon 30 of the calcium channel gene, CACNA1S. This mutation predicts a codon change from arginine to glycine at the amino acid position #1239 (R1239G). Among the three known mutations of the CACNA1S gene, the R1239G mutation was rarely reported. This boy and the other family members who did not respond to acetazolamide, showed a marked improvement of the paralytic symptoms after spironolactone treatment.


Pediatrics International | 2011

Current status and clinical presentations of invasive neonatal Group B streptococcal infections in Korea

Kyung Hee Park; Kyung Hyo Kim; Jin Han Kang; Kwang Nam Kim; Dong Soo Kim; Yun Kyung Kim; Jung Soo Kim; Jong Hyun Kim; Chang Hwi Kim; Hwang Min Kim; Sung Hee Oh; Eun Hee Chung; Sung Ho Cha; Young Youn Choi; Jae Kyun Hur; Young Jin Hong; Su Eun Park; Hoan Jong Lee

Background:  Group B streptococcus (GBS) is the most common cause of invasive neonatal infections in developed countries. The incidence of early‐onset GBS disease in Korea is known to be much lower than that in other developed countries; however neonatal GBS disease has been frequently reported in recent years in Korea. This retrospective study sought to determine the current status and clinical presentation of neonatal GBS disease in Korea.


Clinical and Vaccine Immunology | 2014

Varicella and Varicella Vaccination in South Korea

Sung Hee Oh; Eun Hwa Choi; Seon Hee Shin; Yun Kyung Kim; Jin Keun Chang; Kyong Min Choi; Jae Kyun Hur; Kyung Hyo Kim; Jae Youn Kim; Eun Hee Chung; Soo Young Lee; Su Eun Park; Sung-Ho Cha; Kwang Nam Kim; Sang Hyuk Ma; Byung Wook Eun; Nam Hee Kim; Dae Sun Jo; Bo Youl Choi; Shin Ah Kim

ABSTRACT With continuing occurrence of varicella despite increasing vaccine coverage for the past 20 years, a case-based study, a case-control study, and an immunogenicity and safety study were conducted to address the impact of varicella vaccination in South Korea. Varicella patients under the age of 16 years were enrolled for the case-based study. For the case-control study, varicella patients between 12 months and 15 years of age were enrolled with one control matched for each patient. For the immunogenicity and safety study, otherwise healthy children from 12 to 24 months old were immunized with Suduvax (Green Cross, South Korea). Fluorescent antibody to membrane antigen (FAMA) varicella-zoster virus (VZV) antibody was measured before and 6 weeks after immunization. In the case-based study, the median age of the patients was 4 years. Among 152 patients between 1 and 15 years of age, 139 children received varicella vaccine and all had breakthrough infections. Clinical courses were not ameliorated in vaccinated patients, but more vaccinated patients received outpatient rather than inpatient care. In the case-control study, the adjusted overall effectiveness of varicella vaccination was 54%. In the immunogenicity and safety study, the seroconversion rate and geometric mean titer for FAMA antibody were 76.67% and 5.31. Even with increasing varicella vaccine uptake, we illustrate no upward age shift in the peak incidence, a high proportion of breakthrough disease, almost no amelioration in disease presentation by vaccination, and insufficient immunogenicity of domestic varicella vaccine. There is need to improve the varicella vaccine used in South Korea.


Clinical and Experimental Vaccine Research | 2015

Preliminary study on the immunogenicity of a newly developed GCC Tdap vaccine and its protection efficacy against Bordetella pertussis in a murine intranasal challenge model

Seung Beom Han; Kyu Ri Kang; Dong Ho Huh; Hee Chul Lee; Soo Young Lee; Jong Hyun Kim; Jae Kyun Hur; Jin Han Kang

Purpose Active reduced dose tetanus-diphtheria-acellular pertussis (Tdap) vaccination for adolescents and adults is necessary because waning immunity after primary diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis vaccination is related to the recent emergence of pertussis. This study was conducted to compare the immunogenicity and protection efficacy against Bordetella pertussis between a new GCC Tdap vaccine and a commercially available Tdap vaccine in a murine model. Materials and Methods BALB/c mice were immunized with two doses of diphtheria-tetanus-acellular pertussis (DTaP) vaccine for priming and a subsequent Tdap booster vaccination. According to the type of booster vaccine, mice were divided into four groups: commercially available Tdap vaccine in group 1 and GCC Tdap vaccines of different combinations of pertussis antigens in groups 2 to 4. Humoral and cell-mediated immune responses and protection efficacy using a murine intranasal challenge model after booster vaccination were compared among the four groups. Results Every group showed significant increases in antibody titers against pertussis antigens such as pertussis toxin, filamentous hemagglutinin, and pertactin after booster vaccination. Spleen cells showed both Th1 and Th2 cell-mediated immune responses stimulated by pertussis antigens in all groups without any significant difference. In the intranasal B. pertussis infection model, bacteria were eradicated in all groups five days after challenge infection. Conclusion This preliminary study did not show significantly different immunogenicity or protection efficacy of the new GCC Tdap vaccines compared to the commercially available Tdap vaccine, although a more extensive study is necessary to assess the differing efficacies of the new GCC Tdap vaccines.


Journal of Korean Medical Science | 2011

Etiology of Invasive Bacterial Infections in Immunocompetent Children in Korea (1996-2005): A Retrospective Multicenter Study

Joon-Ho Lee; Hye Kyung Cho; Kyung Hyo Kim; Chang Hwi Kim; Dong Soo Kim; Kwang Nam Kim; Sung Ho Cha; Sung Hee Oh; Jae Kyun Hur; Jin Han Kang; Jong Hyun Kim; Yun Kyung Kim; Young Jin Hong; Eun Hee Chung; Soo Eun Park; Young Youn Choi; Jung Soo Kim; Hwang Min Kim; Eun Hwa Choi; Hoan Jong Lee


Korean Journal of Pediatrics | 2004

Epidemiological Study of Pneumococcal Nasal Carriage and Serotypes Among Korean Children

Sun Mi Kim; Jae Kyun Hur; Kyung-Yil Lee; Young Kil Shin; Su Eun Park; Sang Hyuk Ma; Ahn Youn Min; Jin Han Kang


Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases | 2001

Age Related Serosurvey of Immunity to Tetanus in Korean Populations

Jin Han Kang; Jae Kyun Hur; Jong Hyun Kim; Kyung Il Lee; Su Eun Park; Sang Huk Ma; Myoung Sook Lee; Sang Ja Ban; Seung Hwa Hong; Dae Hyun Cho; Seok Ho Lee


Korean Journal of Pediatrics | 2007

Human Papillomavirus Vaccine

Kyung Hyo Kim; Jong Hyun Kim; Su Eun Park; Seon Hee Shin; Sung Hee Oh; Hoan Jong Lee; Dae Sun Jo; Eun Hwa Choi; Jae Kyun Hur; Young Jin Hong


Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases | 2000

Age Related Seroepidemiological Study of Diphtheria among Koreans

Jin Han Kang; Jae Kyun Hur; Jong Hyun Kim; Kyung Il Lee; Su Eun Park; Sang Huk Ma; Myoung Sook Lee; Sun Young Baek; Seung Hwa Hong; Hong Ki Min

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Jin Han Kang

Catholic University of Korea

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Jong Hyun Kim

Catholic University of Korea

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Su Eun Park

Pusan National University

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Soo Young Lee

Catholic University of Korea

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Hoan Jong Lee

Seoul National University

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Chang Hwi Kim

Soonchunhyang University

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