Hanyang University · 医学
Professor Jin-Hwa Moon's research lab focuses on the neurodevelopmental and health impacts of environmental exposures in children, particularly electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and smart device usage. The lab investigates the relationships between technology use, brain development, and cognitive outcomes, with an emphasis on early childhood and adolescence. Additional research explores rare infectious diseases and neurological markers in chronic liver disease, highlighting a multidisciplinary approach to pediatric health and neurocognitive assessment.
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
In three-year-old children, smart device usage was positively correlated with fine motor development and negatively correlated with language development.
In today's world, most children are exposed to various manmade electromagnetic fields (EMFs). EMFs are electromagnetic waves less than 300 GHz. A developing child's brain is vulnerable to electromagnetic radiation; thus, their caregivers' concerns about the health effects of EMFs are increasing. EMF exposure is divided into 2 categories: extremely low frequencies (ELFs; 3-3,000 Hz), involving high-voltage transmission lines and in-house wiring; and radiofrequencies (RFs; 30 kHz to 300 GHz), invo
Our study demonstrated the curvilinear relationship between smartphone usage time and adverse health outcomes in adolescents. Our findings can help establish smartphone usage guidelines for adolescents.
The PQCVI items produced reliable responses in children younger than 72 months. The rapid increase in scores before the age of 3 years supports the importance of early identification of CVI. Following additional clinical verification, the PQCVI may be useful for CVI screening.
We report a case of an 8-year-old Korean girl diagnosed with severe fever with thrombocytopenia syndrome with Q fever coinfection after playing with a dog and being bitten by a tick in a suburb in South Korea. The clinical findings and treatment were summarized. To the best of our knowledge, this case is the youngest patient reported to have been diagnosed with severe fever with thrombocytopenia syndrome and Q fever from South Korea.
N200 is a useful tool for assessing early changes of cognitive dysfunction in cirrhosis. It suggests that slower auditory cortical processing is the first sign of cerebral deterioration in patients with hepatic encephalopathy.
Increased Levels of Interleukine
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