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Eun Lee

Researcher at Yonsei University

Publications -  156
Citations -  2666

Eun Lee is an academic researcher from Yonsei University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 134 publications receiving 2164 citations. Previous affiliations of Eun Lee include University Health System & Dongguk University.

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Attribution bias in ultra-high risk for psychosis and first-episode schizophrenia

TL;DR: Findings suggest that a biased attribution style linked with paranoid symptoms may not only be present in first-episode psychotic patients but may already have evolved prior to the onset of frank psychotic symptoms.
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Increased P3 amplitudes induced by alcohol-related pictures in patients with alcohol dependence.

TL;DR: The results suggest that event-related potentials can be used as a neuronal correlate of alcohol craving in alcohol-dependent patients and suggest that future investigations will be needed to assess the frequency of relapse in the patients included in this study.
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Persistent sleep disturbance: a risk factor for recurrent depression in community-dwelling older adults.

TL;DR: Lee et al. as mentioned in this paper examined the associations between the temporal and severity characteristics of sleep disturbance and subsequent depression in community-dwelling older adults and found that persistent sleep disturbance throughout year 1 was associated with persistent or recurrent depression at year 2, after adjustment for group status, antidepressant and hypnotic sedative use, severity of depressive symptoms, chronic medical burden, and sociodemographic variables.

Persistent Sleep Disturbance: A Risk Factor for Recurrent Depression in Community-Dwelling Older Adults

TL;DR: Among older adults with prior depression, identification of those with persistent sleep disturbance may optimize the efficacy of sleep related interventions to improve depression remission and/or prevent late-life depression.
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Acamprosate in Korean alcohol-dependent patients: a multi-centre, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study.

TL;DR: Acamprosate was ineffective in reducing drinking in this Korean sample, which might be explained by this sample's relatively severe alcohol dependence, and low social support, or the fact that many patients were still drinking near to their first medication.