Kyung Jun Lee
Seoul National University Hospital
6 Papers
Kyung Jun Lee is an academic researcher from Seoul National University Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Beck Anxiety Inventory & Complex regional pain syndrome. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 6 publications.
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Papers
Impaired insula functional connectivity associated with persistent pain perception in patients with complex regional pain syndrome.
Jae-Hun Kim,Soo Hee Choi,Joon Hwan Jang,Do Hyeong Lee,Kyung Jun Lee,Won Joon Lee,Jee Youn Moon,Yong Chul Kim,Do Hyung Kang,Do Hyung Kang +9 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that a functional derangement of the connection between one of the somatosensory cortical functions of perception and the insular functions of awareness can play a significant role in the persistent experience of regional pain that is not confined to a specific nerve territory.
Effects of Mind-Body Training on Cytokines and Their Interactions with Catecholamines.
TL;DR: MBT may increase IL-10, under specific conditions such as a decrease of pro-inflammatory cytokines or E, which may regulate the stress response and possibly contribute to effective and beneficial interactions between the nervous and immune systems.
The effects of brain wave vibration on oxidative stress response and psychological symptoms
Do Hyeong Lee,Hye Yoon Park,Ul Soon Lee,Kyung Jun Lee,Eun Chung Noh,Joon Hwan Jang,Do Hyung Kang,Do Hyung Kang +7 more
TL;DR: Brain Wave Vibration may increase NO, a relaxation-related factor, possibly by improving emotional state, and be associated with increased positive affect only in BWV subjects.
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Effects of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy on Empathy in Patients with Chronic Pain
TL;DR: CBT improved empathy in patients with chronic pain independent of its effect on pain, suggesting that CBT is useful for improving interpersonal relationships in patientsWith chronic pain.
Brain Alterations and Neurocognitive Dysfunction in Patients With Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Do Hyeong Lee,Kyung Jun Lee,Kang Ik K. Cho,Eun Chung Noh,Joon Hwan Jang,Yong Chul Kim,Do Hyung Kang,Do Hyung Kang +7 more
TL;DR: The study suggests that the pathophysiology of CRPS may be related to reduced cortical thickness in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and the ventromedial prefrontal cortex, which may explain executive dysfunction and disinhibited pain perception in CRPS.