Man Ho Choi
Korea Institute of Science and Technology
12 Papers
19 Citations
Man Ho Choi is an academic researcher from Korea Institute of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cholesteryl ester & Cholesterol. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 12 publications. Previous affiliations of Man Ho Choi include Seoul National University.
Chat about Author
Papers
Technical and clinical aspects of cortisol as a biochemical marker of chronic stress
Do Yup Lee,Eosu Kim,Man Ho Choi +2 more
TL;DR: The analysis of cortisol in hair is a highly promising technique for the retrospective assessment of chronic stress and could provide a timely opportunity for prevention or earlier intervention of stressrelated chronic illnesses.
404
Evaluation of Endogenous Metabolic Markers of Hepatic CYP3A Activity Using Metabolic Profiling and Midazolam Clearance
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that a combination of the concentrations and ratios of several endogenous metabolites and the CYP3A5*3 genotype is a reliable predictive marker of hepatic CYP 3A activity as assessed by i.v. administration of midazolam.
106
Cholesterol-induced non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and atherosclerosis aggravated by systemic inflammation.
TL;DR: Systemic inflammation can simultaneously exacerbate existing early lesions due to cholesterol overload in both the liver and aorta of rabbits, however, the cellular response of inflammatory receptors and expression of cholesterol metabolites differ between these organs.
Sitosterolemia Presenting With Severe Hypercholesterolemia and Intertriginous Xanthomas in a Breastfed Infant: Case Report and Brief Review
TL;DR: The case suggests that sitosterolemia can present with severe hypercholesterolemia and intertriginous xanthomas, and should be suspected when a patient with hypercholesterololemia shows unexpectedly good response to dietary modification or bile acid sequestrant therapy.
High-temperature GC-MS-based serum cholesterol signatures may reveal sex differences in vasospastic angina
TL;DR: The cholesterol signatures showed sex differences in patients with vasospastic angina and may associate with 24-reductases, and this technique can be useful for making clinical diagnoses and for an increased understanding of the pathophysiology of vasospatic angina.
52