Skip to main content

Chang Suk Oh

Sungkyunkwan University · 医学

研究室紹介

Professor Chang Suk Oh's research lab specializes in clinical and applied anatomy, with a strong emphasis on improving medical education through innovative teaching methods. The lab focuses on cross-sectional and neuroanatomy using tactile, hands-on techniques such as clay modeling, dynamic medical imaging, and digital dissection reports to enhance student understanding. Research also extends to detailed anatomical studies of clinically relevant structures, including the ganglion impar, intermalleolar ligament, and anterior interosseous nerve, with implications for pain management and surgical treatment of conditions like umbilical hernia. The integration of radiological imaging (CT/MRI) with physical modeling and digital tools underscores the lab’s commitment to advancing both anatomical education and clinical anatomy research.

anatomy educationcross-sectional anatomyclinical anatomymedical imagingneuroanatomy

Research Overview

Papers
97
Total Citations
1,615
Papers (5y)
21
Primary Field
医学

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
21total
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
Citations per year (5y)
45total
20212022202320242025

Selected Papers

15
1
Article|125 citations·2009
Learning of cross‐sectional anatomy using clay models
Chang‐Seok Oh, Ji‐Young Kim, Yeon Hyeon Choe
SJR Q1Anatomical Sciences EducationOA

We incorporated clay modeling into gross anatomy and neuro-anatomy courses to help students understand cross-sectional anatomy. By making clay models, cutting them and comparing cut surfaces to CT and MR images, students learned how cross-sectional two-dimensional images were created from three-dimensional structure of human organs. Most students in a clay modeling group responded positively to this approach, and their average score on CT examination was higher than that of a group that did not

Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
2
Article|117 citations·2004
Clinical Implications of Topographic Anatomy on the Ganglion Impar
Chang‐Seok Oh, In‐Hyuk Chung, Ji Hyun-Ju, Duck-Mi Yoon
SJR Q1AnesthesiologyOA

THE blockade of the ganglion impar, a single ganglion converged by the caudal ends of the two sympathetic trunks, has been described to relieve the intractable perineal pain of sympathetic origin in patients with rectal, anal, colon, bladder, or cervical cancer.1–3The success rate of this method depends on the anatomical variability of the location of the ganglion,4but its location has been variably reported from the anterior to the sacrococcygeal joint1–4or the coccyx,5–8to the tip of the coccy

Cell BiologyBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
3
Article|69 citations·2006
Anatomic Variations and MRI of the Intermalleolar Ligament
Chang‐Seok Oh, Hyung‐Sun Won, Mi-Sun Hur, In Hyuk Chung, Sung Jun Kim, Jin‐Suck Suh, Ki-Sun Sung
SJR Q1American Journal of RoentgenologyOA

The intermalleolar ligament seemed to be an almost invariably present anatomic entity with diverse morphologic features on MR images.

Orthopedics and Sports MedicineMedicine
4
Article|42 citations·2018
Use of dynamic images in radiology education: Movies of CT and MRI in the anatomy classroom
Hye Won Jang, Chang‐Seok Oh, Yeon Hyeon Choe, Dong Su Jang
SJR Q1Anatomical Sciences Education

Radiology education is a key component in many preclinical anatomy courses. However, the reported effectiveness of radiology education within such anatomy classrooms has varied. This study was conducted to determine if a novel educational method using dynamic images of movies of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was effective in radiology education during a preclinical anatomy course, aided by clay modeling, specific hand gestures (digit anatomy), and reports from dis

Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
5
Article|26 citations·2008
Morphologic Variations of the Umbilical Ring, Umbilical Ligaments and Ligamentum Teres Hepatis
Chang‐Seok Oh, Hyung‐Sun Won, Choon Hyuck David Kwon, In‐Hyuk Chung
SJR Q2Yonsei Medical JournalOA

These results are expected to improve our understanding of the anatomy of the umbilical area, and further improve treatments of the umbilical hernia.

SurgeryMedicine
6
Article|24 citations·2010
Topographic variations of the optic chiasm and the foramen diaphragma sellae
Hyung‐Sun Won, Seung‐Ho Han, Chang‐Seok Oh, Jung-Il Lee, In‐Hyuk Chung, Sun Ho Kim
SJR Q2Surgical and Radiologic AnatomyOA
Endocrinology, Diabetes and MetabolismMedicine
7
Article|24 citations·2009
Anatomic variation of the innervation of the flexor digitorum profundus muscle and its clinical implications
Chang‐Seok Oh, Hyung‐Sun Won, Kyu‐Seok Lee, In‐Hyuk Chung, Seung Min Kim
SJR Q1Muscle & NerveOA

In anterior interosseous nerve syndrome and ulnar neuropathy, paralysis or weakness of the flexor digitorum profundus (FDP) muscles has been shown to vary according to the degree of involvement of the median and ulnar nerves, respectively. We traced these nerves in 50 cadaveric specimens in which each FDP was completely separated. The specimens were classified into six anatomic and another six presumptive electromyography (EMG) types according to the innervation patterns of the entire and the pr

Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and ImagingMedicine
8
Article|23 citations·2009
Morphologic variations of the prostatic utricle
Chang‐Seok Oh, In‐Hyuk Chung, Hyung‐Sun Won, Jang Hwan Kim, Kwang Il Nam
SJR Q1Clinical AnatomyOA

Anatomical variations of the prostatic utricle (PU) have rarely been reported despite an understanding of them being required for diagnosing and treating PU anomalies. This study was performed on 57 prostates to clarify the variations of this structure. Fifty prostates were dissected under a surgical microscope, five prostates were used for ultrasonography and dissection, and two others were processed for light microscopy and reconstructed into 3D models. The PU was classified into three types b

RheumatologyMedicine
9
Article|21 citations·2003
Morphological study on the rootlets comprising the root of the intermediate nerve
Chang‐Seok Oh, In‐Hyuk Chung, Kyu-Seok Lee, Shigenori Tanaka
SJR Q2Anatomical Science InternationalOA
PharmacologyPharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics
10
Article|20 citations·2020
Heights and spatial relationships of the facial muscles acting on the nasolabial fold by dissection and three-dimensional microcomputed tomography
Mi‐Sun Hur, O Jehoon, Hun‐Mu Yang, Hyun‐Jin Kwon, Seunggyu Lee, Ha Seong Lim, So Young Lim, Chang‐Seok Oh
SJR Q1PLoS ONEOA

The aim of this study was to clarify the heights and spatial relationships of the facial muscles acting on the nasolabial fold (NLF) by dissection and three-dimensional microcomputed tomography for use in aesthetic treatments. This study used 56 specimens from 34 embalmed adult Korean. A reference line (RF) was set to imitate the NLF after removing the skin, from the superior point of the alar facial crease to the lateral point of the orbicularis oris muscle at the level of the corner of the mou

DermatologyMedicine
11
Article|15 citations·2011
Superior and middle thyroid arteries arising from the common carotid artery
Hyung‐Sun Won, Seung‐Ho Han, Chang‐Seok Oh, In‐Hyuk Chung
SJR Q2Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy
RheumatologyMedicine
12
Article|15 citations·2021
The three muscle layers in the pyloric sphincter and their possible function during antropyloroduodenal motility
Mi‐Sun Hur, Seunggyu Lee, Tong Mook Kang, Chang‐Seok Oh
SJR Q1Scientific ReportsOA

This study was conducted to determine the muscular arrangement of the human pyloric sphincter using a comprehensive approach that involved microdissection, histology, and microcomputed tomography (micro-CT). The stomachs of 80 embalmed Korean adult cadavers were obtained. In all specimens, loose muscular tissue of the innermost aspect of the sphincter wall ran aborally, forming the newly found inner longitudinal muscle bundles, entered the duodenum, and connected with the nearby circular bundles

SurgeryMedicine
13
Article|14 citations·2013
Morphological study of the inferior transverse scapular ligament
Hyung‐Jin Won, Hyung‐Sun Won, Chang‐Seok Oh, Seung‐Ho Han, In‐Hyuk Chung, Young Cheol Yoon
SJR Q1Clinical Anatomy

The suprascapular nerve can be compressed by the inferior transverse scapular ligament (ITSL), also known as the spinoglenoid ligament, and this entrapment results in dysfunction of the external rotation of the upper arm owing to isolated weakness of the infraspinatus muscle. The morphology of the ITSL has not been adequately characterized. The aim of this study was to clarify the morphological characteristics of the ITSL. In total, 110 shoulders from 72 cadavers were dissected in this study. Th

SurgeryMedicine
14
Article|13 citations·2009
Origin of the radial nerve branch innervating the brachialis muscle
Chang‐Seok Oh, Hyung‐Sun Won, Kyu‐Seok Lee, In‐Hyuk Chung
SJR Q1Clinical AnatomyOA

The brachialis muscle is dually innervated by the musculocutaneous nerve running via the anterior division of the brachial plexus and the radial nerve running via the posterior division of the plexus. There have been inconsistent descriptions of the pathway of the radial nerve branch at the brachial plexus. This study investigated the route of the radial nerve branch innervating the brachialis muscle at the brachial plexus. In 20 samples, the radial nerve branch innervating the brachialis muscle

SurgeryMedicine
15
Article|13 citations·2000
Thermodynamic evaluation of the Mo–Ru system
Chang‐Seok Oh, Hideyuki Murakami, Hiroshi Harada
SJR Q1Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Mechanical EngineeringEngineering

Research Areas

SurgeryBiomedical EngineeringRadiology, Nuclear Medicine and ImagingCondensed Matter PhysicsMechanical EngineeringOrthopedics and Sports Medicine

Chang Suk Ohの研究をNubintでさらに深く

この研究室の論文をアプリで開き、AIと共に読み、要約し、引用しましょう。