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Hui-Sung Moon

Researcher at Samsung

Publications -  24
Citations -  425

Hui-Sung Moon is an academic researcher from Samsung. The author has contributed to research in topics: Circulating tumor cell & Dielectrophoresis. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 24 publications receiving 343 citations. Previous affiliations of Hui-Sung Moon include Samsung Medical Center & Yonsei University.

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SSA-MOA: a novel CTC isolation platform using selective size amplification (SSA) and a multi-obstacle architecture (MOA) filter

TL;DR: A novel CTC isolation technology using selective size amplification (SSA) for target cells and a multi-obstacle architecture (MOA) filter to overcome this trade-off, improving both recovery rate and purity is introduced.
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SIDR: simultaneous isolation and parallel sequencing of genomic DNA and total RNA from single cells

TL;DR: A novel method for simultaneous isolation of genomic DNA and total RNA from single cells, achieving high recovery rates with minimal cross-contamination, and suggesting that SIDR-seq is potentially a powerful tool to reveal genetic heterogeneity and phenotypic information inferred from gene expression patterns at the single-cell level.
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Inertial-ordering-assisted droplet microfluidics for high-throughput single-cell RNA-sequencing.

TL;DR: A new droplet-based microfluidic platform that significantly improved the throughput while reducing barcoding errors through deterministic encapsulation of inertially ordered beads and can expand the capability and practicality of Drop-Seq in single-cell analysis.
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Dielectrophoretic Separation of Airborne Microbes and Dust Particles Using a Microfluidic Channel for Real-Time Bioaerosol Monitoring

TL;DR: This work successfully isolated 90% of the airborne bacterium Micrococcus luteus from a mixture of bacteria and dust using a microfluidic device, consisting of novel curved electrodes that attract bacteria and repel or leave dust particles.
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Highly dense, optically inactive silica microbeads for the isolation and identification of circulating tumor cells.

TL;DR: The results indicate that the isolation method described in this report constitutes a powerful tool for the isolation of CTCs from whole blood, which has important applications in clinical practice.