E
Eung Je Woo
Researcher at Kyung Hee University
Publications - 257
Citations - 7455
Eung Je Woo is an academic researcher from Kyung Hee University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electrical impedance tomography & Imaging phantom. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 255 publications receiving 6860 citations. Previous affiliations of Eung Je Woo include Konkuk University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Extracellular Total Electrolyte Concentration Imaging for Electrical Brain Stimulation (EBS).
TL;DR: A fast non-iterative technique to visualize the total extracellular electrolyte concentration (EEC), which is a fundamental component of the conductivity, is presented.
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Magnetic resonance electrical impedance tomography (MREIT): simulation study of J-substitution algorithm
TL;DR: A new image reconstruction algorithm called J-substitution algorithm produces cross-sectional static images of resistivity (or conductivity) distributions that are comparable to that of MRI.
Journal ArticleDOI
Magnetic resonance electrical impedance tomography (MREIT) for high-resolution conductivity imaging
Eung Je Woo,Jin Keun Seo +1 more
TL;DR: This paper reviews MREIT from the basics to the most recent research outcomes, focusing on measurement techniques and experimental methods rather than mathematical issues, and summarizes what has been done and what needs to be done.
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Reconstruction of conductivity and current density images using only one component of magnetic field measurements
TL;DR: This paper proposes a way to eliminate the requirement of subject rotation by careful mathematical analysis of the MRCDI problem, which needs to measure only one component of the induced magnetic flux density and reconstruct both cross-sectional conductivity and current density images without any subject rotation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Conductivity and current density image reconstruction using harmonic Bz algorithm in magnetic resonance electrical impedance tomography
TL;DR: Reconstructed conductivity and current density images from computer simulations and phantom experiments using four recessed electrodes injecting six different currents of 26 mA suggest that in vitro and in vivo experimental studies with animal subjects are feasible.