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Featured researches published by S.-J. Oh.


Physical Review Letters | 2008

Novel Jeff=1/2 Mott state induced by relativistic spin-orbit coupling in Sr2IrO4.

B. Kim; Hosub Jin; Stephen John Moon; J.-Y. Kim; Byeong-Gyu Park; C. S. Leem; Jaejun Yu; T. W. Noh; C. S. Kim; S.-J. Oh; J.-H. Park; V. Durairaj; G. Cao; E. Rotenberg

We investigated the electronic structure of 5d transition-metal oxide Sr2IrO4 using angle-resolved photoemission, optical conductivity, x-ray absorption measurements, and first-principles band calculations. The system was found to be well described by novel effective total angular momentum Jeff states, in which the relativistic spin-orbit coupling is fully taken into account under a large crystal field. Despite delocalized Ir 5d states, the Jeff states form such narrow bands that even a small correlation energy leads to the Jeff=1/2 Mott ground state with unique electronic and magnetic behaviors, suggesting a new class of Jeff quantum spin driven correlated-electron phenomena.


Applied Physics Letters | 2002

Formation of Co nanoclusters in epitaxial Ti0.96Co0.04O2 thin films and their ferromagnetism

Duck-Woo Kim; Juhee Yang; Kyoung-Mu Lee; Sang Don Bu; Tae Won Noh; S.-J. Oh; Youjung Kim; Jin-Seok Chung; Hidekazu Tanaka; Hea-Yeon Lee; Tsuyoshi Kawai

Anatase Ti0.96Co0.04O2 films were grown epitaxially on SrTiO3 (001) substrates by using pulsed laser deposition with in-situ reflection high-energy electron diffraction. The oxygen partial pressure, PO2, during the growth was systematically varied. As PO2 decreased, the growth behavior was changed from a two-dimensional layer-by-layer-like growth to a three-dimensional island-like one, which resulted in an increase in the saturation magnetization. These structural and magnetic changes were explained in terms of the formation of cobalt clusters whose existence was proved by transmission-electron-microscope studies. Our work clearly indicates that the cobalt clustering will cause room-temperature ferromagnetism in the Co-doped TiO2 films.


Applied Physics Letters | 2004

Chemical structure of the interface in ultrathin HfO2/Si films

Jong-Cheol Lee; S.-J. Oh; Moonju Cho; Cheol Seong Hwang; Ranju Jung

The chemical states of the HfO2/Si (100) interface were investigated using transmission electron microscopy and high-resolution x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. The depth distributions of Hf chemical states showed that the Hf 4f binding energy remains unchanged with the depth and there is no signature of more than one Hf-O state. These facts strongly suggest that the chemical state of the interfacial layer is not Hf-silicate, as previously believed. Instead, the compositions are mainly Si2O3 and SiO2, judging from the deconvolution of Si 2p spectra. The dielectric constant κ=4.8 of the interfacial layer is also consistent with the above conclusions.


Archives of General Psychiatry | 2009

Association of the Glutamate Transporter Gene SLC1A1 With Atypical Antipsychotics-Induced Obsessive-compulsive Symptoms

Jun Soo Kwon; Yeon Ho Joo; Hee Jung Nam; Meerae Lim; Eun-Young Cho; Myung Hun Jung; Jung-Seok Choi; Byungsu Kim; Do-Hyung Kang; S.-J. Oh; Taesung Park; Kyung Sue Hong

CONTEXT Several studies have indicated that atypical antipsychotics (AAP) induce obsessive-compulsive (OC) symptoms. Research exploring the mechanism of this phenomenon, however, has been extremely limited. Considering the indirect evidence of genetic control and difficulties in developing animal models and performing gene expression studies, genetic association studies could be an important approach to understanding the molecular mechanism of AAP-induced OC symptoms. The glutamate transporter gene SLC1A1, which was recently reported to be associated with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), is a promising candidate gene for susceptibility to AAP-induced OC symptoms. OBJECTIVE To determine whether polymorphisms in SLC1A1 are associated with AAP-induced OC symptoms in patients with schizophrenia. DESIGN A pharmacogenetic case-control association study. SETTING Outpatient schizophrenia clinics. PATIENTS Clinically stable patients with schizophrenia who were receiving AAP treatment (n = 94; OC group). The OC group consisted of 40 patients with AAP-induced OC symptoms, and the non-OC group consisted of 54 patients who had received AAP for more than 24 months without developing OC symptoms. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES Allele, genotype, and haplotype frequencies. The association was tested with a logistic regression model using age, sex, and medication type as covariates. RESULTS Trends of association were observed in rs2228622 and rs3780412 (nominal P = .01; adjusted permutation P = .07) for the dominant model that was the inheritance model that best fit our data. In the haplotype -based analysis, the A/C/G haplotype at rs2228622-rs3780413-rs3780412 showed a significant association with AAP-induced OC symptoms; this association withstood multiple test correction (nominal P = .01; adjusted permutation P = .04; odds ratio, 3.955; 95% confidence interval, 1.366-11.452, for dominant model). CONCLUSIONS These results suggest that sequence variations in SLC1A1 are associated with susceptibility to AAP-induced OC symptoms. This is the first published pharmacogenetic study on this phenomenon and provides preliminary evidence of the involvement of glutamatergic neurotransmission in the pathogenesis of AAP-induced OC symptoms.


Progress in Neuro-psychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry | 2007

759 C/T polymorphism of 5-HT2C receptor gene and early phase weight gain associated with antipsychotic drug treatment

Seunghyong Ryu; Eun Young Cho; Taesung Park; S.-J. Oh; Won-Seok Jang; Shin-Kyum Kim; Dongsoo Lee; Kyung Sue Hong

5-HT2C receptor gene is viewed as an important candidate gene in pharmacogenetic studies of antipsychotic drug-induced weight gain. However, inconsistent results have been obtained in different populations. We investigated the association between the -759C/T polymorphism of the 5-HT2C receptor gene with early phase (after 4 weeks of treatment) weight gain induced by antipsychotic treatment in Korean schizophrenia patients. The study subjects were eighty-four in-patients receiving monotherapy with one of six antipsychotic drugs. Patients with the variant allele (-759T) were found to be less likely to have substantial (> 5%) weight gain (Fishers exact test, p=0.030), and this association (t=1.91, df=75, p=0.030) was supported by the repeated measures analysis after controlling for possible confounding effects, i.e., age, sex, baseline BMI, and the type of antipsychotic medicine administered. The variant allele also appeared to have a protective effect against weight gain in a subgroup of patients receiving risperidone. These results support the involvement of the -759C/T polymorphism of the 5-HT2C receptor gene in antipsychotics-induced weight gain in the Korean population.


EPL | 2008

Spin-orbit interaction effect in the electronic structure of Bi2Te3 observed by angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy

Han-Jin Noh; H. Koh; S.-J. Oh; Jae-Hoon Park; H. D. Kim; J. D. Rameau; T. Valla; T. Kidd; P. D. Johnson; Y. Hu; Q. Li

The electronic structure of p-type doped Bi2Te3 is studied by angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) to experimentally confirm the mechanism responsible for the high thermoelectric figure of merit. Our ARPES study shows that the band edges are located off the Γ-Z line in the Brillouin zone, which provides direct observation that the spin-orbit interaction is a key factor to understand the electronic structure and the corresponding thermoelectric properties of Bi2Te3. A successive time-dependent ARPES measurement also reveals that the electron-like bands crossing EF near the -point are formed in an hour after cleaving the crystals. We interpret these as surface states induced by surface band bending, possibly due to quintuple inter-layer distance change of Bi2Te3.


BMC Bioinformatics | 2012

A novel method to identify high order gene-gene interactions in genome-wide association studies: Gene-based MDR

S.-J. Oh; Jae-Hoon Lee; Min-Seok Kwon; Bruce S. Weir; Kyooseob Ha; Taesung Park

BackgroundBecause common complex diseases are affected by multiple genes and environmental factors, it is essential to investigate gene-gene and/or gene-environment interactions to understand genetic architecture of complex diseases. After the great success of large scale genome-wide association (GWA) studies using the high density single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) chips, the study of gene-gene interaction becomes a next challenge. Multifactor dimensionality reduction (MDR) analysis has been widely used for the gene-gene interaction analysis. In practice, however, it is not easy to perform high order gene-gene interaction analyses via MDR in genome-wide level because it requires exploring a huge search space and suffers from a computational burden due to high dimensionality.ResultsWe propose dimensional reduction analysis, Gene-MDR analysis for the fast and efficient high order gene-gene interaction analysis. The proposed Gene-MDR method is composed of two-step applications of MDR: within- and between-gene MDR analyses. First, within-gene MDR analysis summarizes each gene effect via MDR analysis by combining multiple SNPs from the same gene. Second, between-gene MDR analysis then performs interaction analysis using the summarized gene effects from within-gene MDR analysis. We apply the Gene-MDR method to bipolar disorder (BD) GWA data from Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium (WTCCC). The results demonstrate that Gene-MDR is capable of detecting high order gene-gene interactions associated with BD.ConclusionBy reducing the dimension of genome-wide data from SNP level to gene level, Gene-MDR efficiently identifies high order gene-gene interactions. Therefore, Gene-MDR can provide the key to understand complex disease etiology.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2003

Investigations on the nature of observed ferromagnetism and possible spin polarization in Co-doped anatase TiO2 thin films

Dae Ho Kim; Juhee Yang; Kyung-Cheol Lee; Sang Don Bu; Dong-Wook Kim; T. W. Noh; S.-J. Oh; Young-Woon Kim; Jin-Seok Chung; Hidekazu Tanaka; Hea-Yeon Lee; Tsuyoshi Kawai; Jeong Yeon Won; Se Ho Park; Jin-Seok Lee

High-quality epitaxial thin films of Co-doped anatase TiO2 (Co:TiO2) were grown epitaxially on SrTiO3 (001) substrates by using pulsed laser deposition with in-situ reflection high-energy electron diffraction. The oxygen partial pressure, PO2, during the growth was systematically varied. As PO2 decreased, the growth behavior altered from a two-dimensional layer-by-layer-like growth to a three-dimensional island-like pattern. Electrical conductivity and saturation magnetization increased, seemingly consistent with the picture of carrier-induced ferromagnetism. However, we also found that the spatial distribution of Co ions became highly nonuniform and the chemical state of Co ions changed from ionic to metallic. All of these PO2 dependences, even including the transport and the magnetic properties, can be explained in terms of the formation of cobalt clusters, whose existence was clearly demonstrated by transmission–electron–microscope studies. Our work clearly indicates that the cobalt clustering will res...


International Journal of Psychophysiology | 2013

Resting-state beta and gamma activity in Internet addiction.

Jung-Seok Choi; Su Mi Park; Jaewon Lee; Jae Yeon Hwang; Hee Yeon Jung; Sam-Wook Choi; Dai-Jin Kim; S.-J. Oh; Jun-Young Lee

Internet addiction is the inability to control ones use of the Internet and is related to impulsivity. Although a few studies have examined neurophysiological activity as individuals with Internet addiction engage in cognitive processing, no information on spontaneous EEG activity in the eyes-closed resting-state is available. We investigated resting-state EEG activities in beta and gamma bands and examined their relationships with impulsivity among individuals with Internet addiction and healthy controls. Twenty-one drug-naïve patients with Internet addiction (age: 23.33 ± 3.50 years) and 20 age-, sex-, and IQ-matched healthy controls (age: 22.40 ± 2.33 years) were enrolled in this study. Severity of Internet addiction was identified by the total score on Youngs Internet Addiction Test. Impulsivity was measured with the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale-11 and a stop-signal task. Resting-state EEG during eyes closed was recorded, and the absolute/relative power of beta and gamma bands was analyzed. The Internet addiction group showed high impulsivity and impaired inhibitory control. The generalized estimating equation showed that the Internet-addiction group showed lower absolute power on the beta band than did the control group (estimate = -3.370, p < 0.01). On the other hand, the Internet-addiction group showed higher absolute power on the gamma band than did the control group (estimate = 0.434, p < 0.01). These EEG activities were significantly associated with the severity of Internet addiction as well as with the extent of impulsivity. The present study suggests that resting-state fast-wave brain activity is related to the impulsivity characterizing Internet addiction. These differences may be neurobiological markers for the pathophysiology of Internet addiction.


Applied Physics Letters | 2006

Role of oxygen vacancy in HfO2/SiO2/Si(100) interfaces

Deok-Yong Cho; S.-J. Oh; Yoosoo Chang; T. W. Noh; Ranju Jung; Jae-Cheol Lee

We have investigated the interface states in HfO2∕SiO2∕Si(100) systems that were prepared by using the in situ pulsed laser deposition technique. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy data revealed that when the HfO2 film thickness exceeds 11A, the film composition undergoes a systematic change from Hf silicate to oxygen-deficient HfOx<2. Furthermore, we determined that the evolution of the interface states clearly depends on the oxygen condition applied during the film growth and that the oxygen vacancy is an important parameter for Hf silicate formation.

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Taesung Park

Seoul National University

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Deok-Yong Cho

Chonbuk National University

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T. W. Noh

Seoul National University

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Sukmin Chung

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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En-Jin Cho

Chonnam National University

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Tschang-Uh Nahm

Seoul National University

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J.-H. Park

University of Michigan

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Jae-Young Kim

Seoul National University

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Sang Don Bu

Chonbuk National University

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