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Yoon Ki Joung

Researcher at Korea Institute of Science and Technology

Publications -  111
Citations -  3989

Yoon Ki Joung is an academic researcher from Korea Institute of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Self-healing hydrogels & Restenosis. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 108 publications receiving 3341 citations. Previous affiliations of Yoon Ki Joung include University of Science and Technology & Hanyang University.

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Thermosensitive chitosan-Pluronic hydrogel as an injectable cell delivery carrier for cartilage regeneration.

TL;DR: The results suggested that the CP hydrogel has potential as an injectable cell delivery carrier for cartilage regeneration and could serve as a new biomaterial for tissue engineering.
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Biopolymer-based functional composites for medical applications

TL;DR: This article provides comprehensive knowledge and highlights recent research on functional biopolymer composites used in various medical applications, such as tissue engineering comprising skin, bone, cartilage, vascular graft, and other organs, implantable medical devices including stent and barrier membrane, and some delivery systems of bioactive agents.
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In situ forming and rutin-releasing chitosan hydrogels as injectable dressings for dermal wound healing

TL;DR: The in situ gel-forming system can be a promising injectable gel-type wound dressing that induced better defined formation of neo-epithelium and thicker granulation, which is closer to the original epithelial tissue.
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In situ forming hydrogels based on tyramine conjugated 4-Arm-PPO-PEO via enzymatic oxidative reaction.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the Tet-SA-TA hydrogel has great potential for use as an injectable scaffold for tissue engineering and as a drug carrier for controlled drug delivery systems.
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Polymers for cell/tissue anti-adhesion

TL;DR: This review describes the comprehensive knowledge and recent research efforts on polymers for anti-adhesion to both cells and tissues and introduces basic concepts and mechanisms for the design and performance ofAnti-adhesive polymers in terms of both cell and tissue.