Mun Yeon Jung
Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Mun Yeon Jung.
ieee sensors | 2013
Dae-Sik Lee; Jeong Won Park; Nae-Lim Lee; Mun Yeon Jung; Sung-Mok Cho
This paper presents the design and fabrication of the microdevice for separation of circulating tumor cells (CTCs) from human whole blood based on lateral magnetophoresis principle and immunomagnetic nanobeads with the antiepithelial cell adhesive molecule (EpCAM) antibodies that selectively bind to epithelial cancer cells. We designed damascene v-shaped 60 μm-thick Nickel-Cobalt (Ni-Co) ferromagnetic wires with a flat zone and fabricated with micromachining technologies. The separation is carried out through lateral magnetophoresis, stimulated by magnetic field gradient-based isolation technologies. Experimentally, first, we observed the effect of external static magnetic intensity on the isolation rates. And we showed that microdevices isolates about 93% of the spiked CTCs cancer cells (MCF-7, a breast cancer cell line) in human whole blood at a flow rate of 40/100 μL/min with respect to human whole blood/buffer solution. For the overall isolation, it takes 15 min to process and analyze 500 μL of human whole blood.
ieee sensors | 2011
Dae-Sik Lee; Won Ick Jang; Mun Yeon Jung; Byung Gu Jeon; Chunhwa Ihm
We have proposed a novel handheld healthcare platform, combining a pocket-sized colorimetric reader (13.5 × 6.5 × 2.5 cm3) and commercially available 10-parameter urinalysis paper strips (glucose, protein, glucose, bilirubin, urobilinogen, ketones, nitrite, pH, specific gravity, erythrocytes, and leukocytes), capable of sending data with a smart phone (Samsung electronics co., Omnia 2) using a window mobile operating system. The reader includes a novel colorimetric multi-detection module, which consists of three-chromatic light-emitting diodes (LED), silicon photodiodes (SPDs) and a novel poly(methylmethacrylate) (PMMA) optical splitter (POS). Data reading methods using conversions of the signal data (red, blue, and green) to the hue color map or the Y model data are utilized, and a curve-fitting method for the quantification is employed. The reader is battery-powered, inexpensive, light-weighing, and very speedy in analysis. And, it was applied to analyzing of a thousand of human urine samples in the Eulji university hospital and demonstrated reliable quantification of urinary glucose and protein. The features can be used by unskilled people on-site to transfer the analyzed data to experts off-site.
ieee sensors | 2010
Dae-Sik Lee; Mun Yeon Jung; Byoung Goo Jeon; Mi-Jin Sohn
We have designed, fabricated and characterized a new palm-sized urine test strip reader (9.5 × 6.5 × 1.8 cm3) using a novel optical absorbance-based multi-analytes detecting module, consisting of a three-chromatic light-emitting diode (LED) component, photodiodes, and optical waveguide for digital readouts. The instrument is a handheld, simple but powerful in obtaining reliably a numerical analog output compatible with urine-based test strips. The proposed optical module demonstrated the excellent reading out of signal levels of proteins, glucose, blood cells, respectively, in the test urine strip kits, with low fabrication cost, rapidness, precision and reproducibility.
ieee sensors | 2015
Nak-Jin Choi; Hyung Ju Park; Mun Yeon Jung; Dong-Woo Lee; Jung Yup Kim; Jitae Kim; Hyun-Woo Song
The detection of formaldehyde at a very low concentration is a significant research topic, because of its harmful impact on human health. In this current study, we have fabricated a hierarchical structure by the reasonable assembly of single-crystalline Co3O4 nanoparticles. A hollow morphology using sacrificial ZnO spheres could make a three-dimensional conducting network in a solid state. The resulting structure was quite active for formaldehyde sensing, and the detection limit was 50 ppb, which was nearly close to the record-high value among the other semiconducting materials. Such superior properties were attributed to the regular, hierarchically assembled structures with a small crystalline domain size, a thin hollow morphology with a large surface area, and a three-dimensional conductive network with a narrow diameter. We think that this hierarchical assembly can show great potential as a platform for improving human health through the monitoring of indoor environments.
Lab on a Chip | 2011
Dae-Sik Lee; Byoung Goo Jeon; Chunhwa Ihm; Je-Kyun Park; Mun Yeon Jung
Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology | 2009
Dae-Sik Lee; Jun Hwang Lee; Jikui Luo; Yong Qing Fu; W. I. Milne; Sunglyul Maeng; Mun Yeon Jung; Sun Hee Park; Hyun C. Yoon
ieee sensors | 2009
Kwang Hyo Chung; Yo Han Choi; Mun Yeon Jung
Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology | 2008
Dae-Sik Lee; Jikui Luo; Yong Qing Fu; W. I. Milne; Nae-Man Park; Sang Hyeob Kim; Mun Yeon Jung; Sunglyul Maeng
Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology | 2011
Dae-Sik Lee; Hyun Woo Song; Kwang Hyo Chung; Mun Yeon Jung; Hyun C. Yoon
Archive | 2009
Dong-Woo Lee; Yong Qing Fu; Sunglyul Maeng; Jikui Luo; W. I. Milne; Jun Hwang Lee; Mun Yeon Jung; Sh Park; Hyun C. Yoon