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Dive into the research topics where Seonguk Min is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Seonguk Min.


Lasers in Surgery and Medicine | 2017

Comparison between Er:YAG laser and bipolar radiofrequency combined with infrared diode laser for the treatment of acne scars: Differential expression of fibrogenetic biomolecules may be associated with differences in efficacy between ablative and non-ablative laser treatment

Seonguk Min; Seon Yong Park; Jungyoon Moon; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Ji Young Yoon; Dae Hun Suh

Fractional Er:YAG minimizes the risk associated with skin ablation. Infrared diode laser and radiofrequency have suggested comparable improvements in acne scar. We compared the clinical efficacy of Er:YAG laser and bipolar radiofrequency combined with diode laser (BRDL) for the treatment of acne scars. Moreover, acute molecular changes of cytokine profile associated with wound healing have been evaluated to suggest mechanisms of improvement of acne scar.


Skin Research and Technology | 2013

Development and evaluation of an automatic acne lesion detection program using digital image processing

Seonguk Min; Hyoun-Joong Kong; Chiyul Yoon; Hee Chan Kim; Dae Hun Suh

Existing acne grading methods, which depend on overall impression, require a long training period and there is a high degree of variability among raters, including trained dermatologists. The use of lesion count provides fair reproducibility but the method is time consuming. New technologies in photographic equipment and software allow solutions to the problem of acne evaluation. This study was conducted to develop the automatic acne lesion program and evaluation of its usefulness.


Lasers in Surgery and Medicine | 2018

Combination of platelet rich plasma in fractional carbon dioxide laser treatment increased clinical efficacy of for acne scar by enhancement of collagen production and modulation of laser-induced inflammation: PRP WITH FRACTIONAL CO2 LASER FOR ACNE SCAR

Seonguk Min; Ji Young Yoon; Seon Yong Park; Jungyoon Moon; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Dae Hun Suh

Platelet‐rich plasma (PRP) which contains large amounts of growth factors has been tried to enhance therapeutic efficacy of laser treatment for acne scar with unknown underlying mechanism.


Wound Repair and Regeneration | 2014

Clinical effect of bovine amniotic membrane and hydrocolloid on wound by laser treatment: prospective comparative randomized clinical trial.

Seonguk Min; Ji Young Yoon; Seon Yong Park; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Dae Hun Suh

Bovine amniotic membrane (BAM) has been regarded as an ideal dressing material because it accelerates epithelization and has anti‐inflammatory, anti‐angiogenic, and strong analgesic effects. To evaluate the clinical effects of BAM and compare them to that of hydrocolloid dressings on wounds created by ablative laser treatments, 49 subjects with nevi or scars requiring ablative laser treatment were evaluated. To compare efficacy, we divided the body into six areas and included patients with two or more similar skin lesions in the same body area. After ablative laser treatments, BAM and hydrocolloid dressing were applied to the wounds with random allocation. Clinical assessments were performed at baseline, 1, 4, 6, 8, 11, and 13 days after treatment. Histologic changes were assessed by skin biopsy. BAM treatment induced faster epithelization than hydrocolloid treatment (6.7 vs. 9.2 days). Erythema and oozing faded more quickly, and the satisfaction score was higher in BAM‐treated sites than it was in hydrocolloid‐treated sites, without severe adverse effects. Histologic analysis confirmed epithelization and immunohistochemistry revealed different growth factor profiles between the two treatment modalities. BAM benefits wound healing following ablative laser treatment.


Dermatologic Surgery | 2016

Clinical and Histologic Effects of Fractional Microneedling Radiofrequency Treatment on Rosacea.

Seon Yong Park; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Ji Young Yoon; Seonguk Min; Dae Hun Suh

BACKGROUND Fractional microneedling radiofrequency (FMR) is an emerging treatment modality, but its effect on rosacea has not been studied yet. OBJECTIVE To investigate the potential impact of FMR treatment on clinical improvement and histologic changes in rosacea patients. MATERIALS AND METHODS A 12-week, prospective, randomized, split-face clinical trial was conducted. Two sessions of FMR were performed on one side of the cheeks with 4-week interval and the other side remained untreated. Erythema index from DermaSpectrometer and a* value from Spectrophotometer CM-2002 were measured at each visit for the objective measurement of erythema. Histologic analysis of skin samples was also carried out. RESULTS Clinical evaluation and photometric measurement revealed the reduction of redness in the treated side compared with untreated side and baseline. Erythema index decreased 13.6% and a* value decreased 6.8% at Week 12 compared with baseline. Reduced expression of markers related to inflammation, innate immunity, and angiogenesis was observed in immunohistochemical staining of tissue obtained after FMR treatment. CONCLUSION Fractional microneedling radiofrequency treatment showed modest clinical and histologic improvement of rosacea, and it might be used as an alternative or in combination with other treatment methods.


Archives of Dermatological Research | 2018

Expression of inflammatory and fibrogenetic markers in acne hypertrophic scar formation: focusing on role of TGF-β and IGF-1R

Ji Hoon Yang; Ji Young Yoon; Jungyoon Moon; Seonguk Min; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Dae Hun Suh

Acne vulgaris is a universal skin disease and it may leave a scar when the original skin lesion disappears. These scars can cause cosmetic problems and psychological burden, leading to poor quality of life of patients. Acne scars are classified into atrophic scars and hypertrophic scars. As most of the acne scars are atrophic, many studies have been conducted focusing on the treatment of atrophic lesions. This study was conducted to investigate the underlying pathogenesis of acne hypertrophic scars by identifying roles of fibrogenetic and inflammatory markers. Skin biopsy samples were obtained from hypertrophic scars of face and back and from adjacent normal tissues as control group. Some samples from back were immature hypertrophic scars and the other samples were in mature stages. Immunohistochemistry staining and quantitative PCR were performed for fibrogenetic and inflammatory markers. Both in mature and immature hypertrophic scars, vimentin and α-SMA were increased. Production of TGF-β3 protein as well as transcription of TGF-β3 was also significantly elevated. In contrast, expression of TGF-β1 showed no increase. Instead, expression levels of SMAD2 and SMAD4 were increased. Elevations of CD45RO, TNF-α and IL-4 and reduction of IL-10 were observed. In immature hypertrophic scars, IGF-1R and insulin-degrading enzyme expression were increased. Increased apoptosis was observed in immature stages of hypertrophic scars but not in mature stages. Elevations of TGF-β3, SMAD2 and SMAD4 in hypertrophic scars and increase of IGF-1R in immature stages may give some clues for acne hypertrophic scar formation.


Journal of Dermatology | 2017

Analysis of Korean acne patients according to age groups based on two multicenter studies

Mi Youn Park; Kyung Ho Kim; Hoon Kang; Young Chul Kye; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Kwang Joong Kim; Nack In Kim; Myeung Nam Kim; Young Suck Ro; Seonguk Min; Kui Young Park; Margaret Song; Kyu Joong Ahn; Hyo Hyun Ahn; Mi Woo Lee; Weon Ju Lee; Jee Bum Lee; Yu Sung Choi; Dae Hun Suh

Along with increasing public concerns on acne and its complications, increasing treatment options seem to lead more acne patients to clinics globally, including Korea. The aim of the present study was to investigate the number and distribution of acne patients according to age group by analyzing number and age of outpatients from several general hospitals in Korea. Two retrospective multicenter studies including 14 general hospitals for a maximum of 10 years were conducted by medical chart review of acne patients. During the last 10 years, total acne patients have increased by 60% in number and patients under the age of 19 years have doubled. Adult acne patients (aged >18 years) accounted for the biggest portion in total acne patients at over 80%. Although upper grade of elementary school patients (aged 10–12 years) accounted for the biggest portion among the childhood acne patients, children under 10 years have also increased rapidly by 73% during the last 10 years. Childhood acne patients (aged <13 years) accounted for 11% of total acne patients. We found that acne patients were increasing consistently and the portion of those aged under 19 years is getting bigger. Additionally, childhood acne patients have increased remarkably.


Dermato-endocrinology | 2017

Seeking new acne treatment from natural products, devices and synthetic drug discovery

Ji Hoon Yang; Ji Young Yoon; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Seonguk Min; Jungyoon Moon; Dae Hun Suh

ABSTRACT Despite lots of research on the pathogenesis of acne, the development of new therapeutic agents is still stagnant. Conventional agents which target multiple pathological processes have some serious side effects and this makes seeking new treatment options important for treating acne. As new therapeutic options, researchers are focusing on natural products, synthetic drugs and devices. From natural products, epigallocatechin-3 gallate, lupeol, cannabidiol and Lactobacillus fermented Chamaecyperis obtusa were reported to be possible candidates for novel drugs, targeting multiple pathogenic factors. Synthetic anti-P.acnes agent, nitric oxide nanoparticles and α-mangostin nanoparticles are shown to be effective in acne treatment. Device or procedural methods such as fractional microneedling radiofrequency, cryolysis, photothermolysis and daylight photodynamic therapy have potential as new treatment options for acne. Further large clinical trials comparing these new treatments with existing agents will be necessary in the future.


International Journal of Dermatology | 2016

Cross-sectional survey of awareness and behavioral pattern regarding acne and acne scar based on smartphone application

Seon Yong Park; Mi Youn Park; Dae Hun Suh; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Seonguk Min; Sang Joo Lee; Weon Ju Lee; Mi Woo Lee; Hyo Hyun Ahn; Hoon Kang; Jee Bum Lee; Young Suck Ro; Kyu Joong Ahn; Myeung Nam Kim; Kwang Joong Kim; Nack In Kim

Although acne scar is a permanent sequela that may be induced by improper management of active acne lesion, patient behavior patterns and awareness regarding acne are unclear. The aim of this study was to identify awareness and behavioral patterns concerning acne and acne scar of people having acne and differences between those with and without acne scars.


European Journal of Dermatology | 2016

Clinical manifestation and associated factors of seborrheic dermatitis in Korea.

Seon Yong Park; Hyuck Hoon Kwon; Seonguk Min; Ji Young Yoon; Dae Hun Suh

BackgroundSystematic investigations of clinical manifestation and factors associated with the severity of seborrheic dermatitis (SD) have rarely been reported in Asia.ObjectivesWe investigated the clinical manifestation and associated factors of SD.Materials & MethodsPatients were asked to fill a self-questionnaire including symptom severity and aggravating factors.We evaluated objective severity and involved sites of SD. Patients were categorized into three groups; young age group (age<30), middle age group (30≤ age <60), and old age group (age ≥60) and we compared clinical features among them.ResultsAmong 253 patients included, scalp was the most frequently involved site and the most frequently reported aggravating factor was psychological stress. Different age groups have distinct clinical features and severity. Severity of SD decreased with age and patients in the old age group had less frequent involvement of the lower face. Risk factors of scalp involvement were male gender, disease duration ≥7 years and a history of acne.ConclusionWe investigated associated factors of SD and observed different clinical features between the age groups.We suggest that the adult form of SD can be categorized into three groups; young age SD, middle age SD and old age SD.

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Dae Hun Suh

Seoul National University Hospital

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Hyuck Hoon Kwon

Seoul National University

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Ji Young Yoon

Seoul National University Hospital

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Seon Yong Park

Seoul National University

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Dae-Hun Suh

Seoul National University

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Jungyoon Moon

Seoul National University

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Hoon Kang

Catholic University of Korea

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Jee Bum Lee

Chonnam National University

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