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Dive into the research topics where Mee Jeong Lee is active.

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Featured researches published by Mee Jeong Lee.


Pediatric Transplantation | 2010

The outcome of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in Korean children with hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis

Hoi Soo Yoon; Ho Joon Im; Hyung Nam Moon; Jae Hee Lee; Hee-Jin Kim; Keon Hee Yoo; Ki Woong Sung; Hong Hoe Koo; Hyung Jin Kang; Hee Young Shin; Hyo Seop Ahn; Bin Cho; Hack Ki Kim; Chuhl Joo Lyu; Mee Jeong Lee; Tai Ju Hwang; Jong Jin Seo

Yoon HS, Im HJ, Moon HN, Lee JH, Kim H‐J, Yoo KH, Sung KW, Koo HH, Kang HJ, Shin HY, Ahn HS, Cho B, Kim HK, Lyu CJ, Lee MJ, Kook H, Hwang TJ, Seo JJ. The outcome of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in Korean children with hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis.
Pediatr Transplantation 2010: 14:735–740.


Pediatric Transplantation | 2009

Long‐term survival of a child with homozygous protein C deficiency successfully treated with living donor liver transplantation

Mee Jeong Lee; Kyung Mo Kim; Joon Sung Kim; Yoon Jeong Kim; Young-Joo Lee; Thad Ghim

Abstract:  Homozygous protein C deficiency is an autosomal recessive disorder often presenting with purpura fulminans. Fresh frozen plasma and oral anticoagulation have been used in the treatment of this disease. Lately, protein C concentrate has become the treatment of choice. However, protein C concentrate is not yet widely available in many countries. We report a six‐month‐old girl with homozygous protein C deficiency who had suffered from frequent thrombotic episodes. She was successfully treated with living donor liver transplantation. Eight years after the transplantation, she remains symptom free. As described here, the liver transplantation offers an alternative curative treatment for children with homozygous protein C deficiency.


Journal of Pediatric Hematology Oncology | 2014

Clinical features and treatment outcomes of Langerhans cell histiocytosis: a nationwide survey from Korea histiocytosis working party.

Bo Eun Kim; Kyung Nam Koh; Jin Kyung Suh; Ho Joon Im; Joon Sup Song; Ji Won Lee; Hyoung Jin Kang; Kyung Duck Park; Hee Young Shin; Hyoung Soo Choi; Soo Hyun Lee; Keon Hee Yoo; Ki Woong Sung; Hong Hoe Koo; Hye Lim Jung; Nak Gyun Chung; Bin Cho; Hack Ki Kim; Chuhl Joo Lyu; Hee Jo Baek; Jun Eun Park; Hyeon Jin Park; Byung Kiu Park; Eun Sun Yoo; Kyung Ha Ryu; Kun Soo Lee; Heung Sik Kim; Jae Min Lee; Eun Sil Park; Hoi Soo Yoon

A nationwide survey was conducted to clarify the clinical features and outcomes of Korean children with Langerhans cell histiocytosis (LCH). Korea Histiocytosis Working Party analyzed the data of 603 patients who were diagnosed with LCH between 1986 and 2010 from 28 institutions in Korea. Median age at diagnosis was 65 months (range, 0 to 276 mo). Bone was the most frequently affected organ (79.6%) followed by skin (19.2%). Initially, 419 patients (69.5%) had single-system involvement (SS), 85 (14.1%) with multisystem (MS) disease without risk organ involvement (MS-RO−), and 99 (16.4%) multisystem disease with risk organ involvement (MS-RO+). The 5-year overall survival (OS) rates in the SS, MS-RO−, and MS-RO+ groups were 99.8%, 98.4%, and 77.0%, respectively (P<0.001), and the 5-year reactivation rates were 17.9%, 33.5%, and 34.3%, respectively (P<0.001). The OS rate was lower in patients with RO involvement (P=0.025) and lack of response to initial treatment (P=0.001). MS involvement (P=0.036) was an independent risk factor for reactivation. Permanent consequences were documented in 99 patients (16.4%). Reactivation of disease, MS involvement, and age at diagnosis ⩽2 years were associated with higher incidence of permanent consequences. This study emphasized that further efforts are required to improve survival of MS-RO+ patients and reduce reactivation in younger patients with MS involvement.


Cancer Research and Treatment | 2018

Risk Factor Analysis for Secondary Malignancy in Dexrazoxane-Treated Pediatric Cancer Patients

Hyery Kim; Hyoung Jin Kang; Kyung Duk Park; Kyung-Nam Koh; Ho Joon Im; Jong Jin Seo; Jae Wook Lee; Nack-Gyun Chung; Bin Cho; Hack Ki Kim; Jae Min Lee; Jeong Ok Hah; Jun Ah Lee; Young Ho Lee; Sang Kyu Park; Hee Jo Baek; Ji Yoon Kim; Heung Sik Kim; Hwang Min Kim; Hee Won Chueh; Meerim Park; Hoi Soo Yoon; Mee Jeong Lee; Hyoung Soo Choi; Hyo Seop Ahn; Yoshifumi Kawano; Ji Won Park; Seokyung Hahn; Hee Young Shin

Purpose Dexrazoxane has been used as an effective cardioprotector against anthracycline cardiotoxicity. This study intended to analyze cardioprotective efficacy and secondary malignancy development, and elucidate risk factors for secondary malignancies in dexrazoxane-treated pediatric patients. Materials and Methods Data was collected from 15 hospitals in Korea. Patients who received any anthracyclines, and completed treatment without stem cell transplantation were included. For efficacy evaluation, the incidence of cardiac events and cardiac event-free survival rates were compared. Data about risk factors of secondary malignancies were collected. Results Data of total 1,453 cases were analyzed; dexrazoxane with every anthracyclines group (D group, 1,035 patients) and no dexrazoxane group (non-D group, 418 patients). Incidence of the reported cardiac events was not statistically different between two groups; however, the cardiac event-free survival rate of patients with more than 400 mg/m2 of anthracyclines was significantly higher in D group (91.2% vs. 80.1%, p=0.04). The 6-year cumulative incidence of secondary malignancy was not different between both groups after considering follow-up duration difference (non-D, 0.52%±0.37%; D, 0.60%±0.28%; p=0.55). The most influential risk factor for secondary malignancy was the duration of anthracycline administration according to multivariate analysis. Conclusion Dexrazoxane had an efficacy in lowering cardiac event-free survival rates in patients with higher cumulative anthracyclines. As a result of multivariate analysis for assessing risk factors of secondary malignancy, the occurrence of secondary malignancy was not related to dexrazoxane administration.


Clinical Genetics | 2016

Prevalence of type 5 familial hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis in Korea and novel mutations in STXBP2.

Ja Young Seo; Ki-O Lee; Keon-Hee Yoo; Ki-Woong Sung; Hong Hoe Koo; Sun-Hee Kim; Hyoung Jin Kang; Kyung-Duk Park; Hee Young Shin; Hee-Jo Baek; Chuhl Joo Lyu; Joon-Sup Song; Mee Jeong Lee; Ji‐Yoon Kim; Young-Tak Lim; Kyung-Nam Koh; Ho Joon Im; Jong Jin Seo; Hee-Jin Kim

Familial hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (F‐HLH or FHL) is a potentially fatal immune dysregulation syndrome with a heterogeneous genetic background. Most recently, STXBP2 has been identified as the causative gene of type 5 FHL (FHL5) with a worldwide distribution. In this study, we investigated the prevalence of FHL5 in Korea. About 50 Korean pediatric patients with HLH who lacked pathogenic mutations in PRF1, UNC13D, or in STX11 from the previous series of 72 patients with HLH were analyzed for STXBP2 mutations by conventional sequencing analyses. As a result, we found one patient with two novel mutations of STXBP2: c.184A>G and c.577A>C. c.184A>G (p.Asn62Asp) was located within a highly conserved region of the STXBP2 protein and predicted to be deleterious. c.577A>C in exon 7 resulted in incomplete splicing mutation with exon 7 skipping concurrent with exon 7‐retained transcript with p.Lys193Gln substitution. The frequency of FHL5 was ∼1% (1/72) in Korean pediatric patients with HLH. This is the first study on FHL5 in Korea, and the data from a nationwide patient cohort provide another piece of genetic profiles of FHL.


Psycho-oncology | 2018

School performance of childhood cancer survivors in Korea: A multi-institutional study on behalf of the Korean Society of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology

Meerim Park; Hyeon Jin Park; Jae Min Lee; Hee Young Ju; Byung Kiu Park; Eun-Seung Yu; Hyung-Kook Yang; Ji Yoon Kim; Sang Kyu Park; Young Ho Lee; Ye Jee Shim; Heung Sik Kim; Jun Ah Lee; Yeon-Jung Lim; Hee Won Cheuh; Ji Kyoung Park; Mee Jeong Lee; Soon Ki Kim; Hyoung Soo Choi; Jeong Ok Hah; Kyung Duk Park; Hyoung Jin Kang; Hee Young Shin

To investigate school performance of childhood cancer survivors focusing on the childs functioning, including peer relationships, school attendance, and academic achievement.


Journal of Neuro-oncology | 2006

Effectiveness of novel combination chemotherapy, consisting of 5-fluorouracil, vincristine, cyclophosphamide and etoposide, in the treatment of low-grade gliomas in children

Mee Jeong Lee; Young Shin Ra; Jun Bum Park; Hyun Woo Goo; Seung Do Ahn; Shin Kwang Khang; Joon Sup Song; Yoon Jung Kim; Thad Ghim


Blood | 2016

Comparison of Clinical Diagnosis for Hereditary Spherocytosis with Molecular Diagnosis By Multi-Gene Target Sequencing in Korea

Hyoung Soo Choi; Qute Choi; Jung Ah Kim; Kyong Ok Im; Si Nae Park; Yoomi Park; Ju Han Kim; Hee Young Shin; Seon Young Kim; Hyoung Jin Kang; Soo-Jeong Kim; Inho Kim; Ji Yoon Kim; Hawk Kim; Kyung Duk Park; Kyung Bae Park; Meerim Park; Sang Kyu Park; Eun Sil Park; Jeong-A Park; Ji Kyoung Park; Hee Jo Baek; Jeong Ho Seo; Ye Jee Shim; Hyo Seop Ahn; Keon Hee Yoo; Hoi Soo Yoon; Kun Soo Lee; Kwang Chul Lee; Jae Min Lee


Archive | 2012

LATE-ONSET COMBINED DEFICIENCY OF THE VITAMIN K-DEFICIENT COAGULATION FACTORS

Hyo Jung Shon; Mee Jeong Lee; Hyun Joo Jung; Jun Eun Park


Blood | 2012

Hereditary Hemolytic Anemia in Korea From 1997 to 2011: A Study by the Korean Hereditary Hemolytic Anemia Working Party of the Korean Society of Hematology

Eun Sil Park; Hye Lim Jung; Hee Soon Cho; Jeong-Ok Hah; Sung Sup Park; Hong Hoe Koo; Moon Kyu Kim; Yeo-Kyeoung Kim; Young Dae Kim; Hee-Jin Kim; Heung Sik Kim; Soon Ki Kim; Jong Jin Seo; Moon-Woo Seong; Sang Hoon Song; Hee Young Shin; Hyo Seop Ahn; Eun Sun Yoo; Chuhl Joo Lyu; Hoi Soo Yoon; Kun Soo Lee; Mee Jeong Lee; Young Tak Lim; Ho Joon Im; Dae Chul Jeong; Eun Jin Choi; Hyoung Soo Choi; Dong Kyun Han; Hee Won Chueh

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Hee Young Shin

Seoul National University

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Eun Sil Park

Gyeongsang National University

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Hyo Seop Ahn

Seoul National University

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Hyoung Jin Kang

Seoul National University

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Chuhl Joo Lyu

Boston Children's Hospital

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