Ji Son
Stanford University
22 Papers
54 Citations
Ji Son is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Soft tissue. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 21 publications. Previous affiliations of Ji Son include University of California, Los Angeles & MedStar Union Memorial Hospital.
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Papers
Microsurgery education in residency training: validating an online curriculum.
Thomas Satterwhite,Ji Son,Joseph N. Carey,Kamakshi R. Zeidler,Sina Bari,Geoffrey C. Gurtner,James Chang,Gordon K. Lee +7 more
TL;DR: Overall, the widespread implementation of the proposed curriculum—online self-directed training combined with regular practice sessions—will establish a strong foundation of microsurgery knowledge and skills acquisition for all plastic surgery residents.
92
Long-term impact of a preclinical endovascular skills course on medical student career choices
TL;DR: Basic endovascular skills can be efficiently introduced through a simulation-based curriculum and lead to improved novice performance and mentorship from VS faculty positively impacts long-term medical student attitudes toward vascular surgery and ultimate career choices.
57
Transpalpebral Corrugator Resection: 25-Year Experience, Refinements and Additional Indications
Bahman Guyuron,Ji Son +1 more
TL;DR: The senior author has made some refinements in the transpalpebral corrugator resection technique and has developed newer indications for this procedure, which is now being used for those with proptosis, exophthalmos and those with eyelid ptosis who would not undergo ptosis correction to prevent elevation of the eyebrows.
21
Remote tactile sensing glove-based system
Martin O. Culjat,Ji Son,Richard E. Fan,Christopher Wottawa,James W. Bisley,Warren S. Grundfest,Erik Dutson +6 more
- 11 Nov 2010
TL;DR: A complete glove-based master-slave tactile feedback system was developed to provide users with a remote sense of touch that may have application to virtual reality, rehabilitation, remote surgery, medical simulation, robotic assembly, and military robotics.
21
Evaluation of the motion of surgical instruments during intraocular surgery.
TL;DR: Important variations in amplitudes of rotation and translation were measured between both hands and between surgical tasks and may be used to develop a robotic intraocular surgical system or to improve training.