Hyung-Il Jeong
Yonsei University · 薬学
研究室紹介
Professor Hyung-Il Jeong's research lab specializes in advanced micro- and nanofabrication techniques for biomedical applications, with a strong focus on developing innovative point-of-care diagnostic systems and drug delivery platforms. The lab pioneers maskless and low-cost fabrication methods such as drawing lithography and centrifugal lithography, enabling precise, scalable, and biocompatible microstructure fabrication. Key research directions include the design of all-in-one microsystems for real-time blood diagnostics, dissolving microneedles for transdermal drug delivery, and microfluidic chips that model complex biological processes like cancer metastasis. The lab integrates materials science, microengineering, and biointerfaces to create functional, user-friendly devices for clinical and healthcare applications.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Drawing lithography is a novel fabrication technique in which a thermosetting polymer is directly drawn from a two-dimensional solid surface without the need for a mask and light irradiation (see figure). Drawing lithography differs from traditional lithography techniques, such as photolithography, in that it is based on the inherently planar geometries of a two-dimensional substrate in a three-dimensional microstructure.
The development of real-time innocuous blood diagnosis has been a long-standing goal in healthcare; an improved, miniature, all-in-one point-of-care testing (POCT) system with low cost and simplified operation is highly desired. Here, we present a one-touch-activated blood multidiagnostic system (OBMS) involving the synergistic integration of a hollow microneedle and paper-based sensor, providing a number of unique characteristics for simplifying the design of microsystems and enhancing user per
The use of organofunctional silane chemistry is a flexible and general method for immobilizing biomolecules on silicon oxide surfaces, including fabricating DNA, small-molecule, and protein microarrays. The biggest hurdle in employing dip-pen nanolithography (DPN) for extending this general approach to the nanoscopic domain is the tendency of trialkoxy- and trichlorosilanes to rapidly polymerize due to hydrolysis reactions. The control of the local water concentration between the substrate surfa
Polymeric microstructures encapsulating biopharmaceutics must be fabricated in a controlled environment to preserve the biological activity. There is increasing demand for simple methods designed to preserve the biological activity by utilizing the natural properties of polymers. Here, the paper shows that centrifugal lithography (CL) can be used for the fabrication of such microstructures in a single centrifugation, by engineering the self-shaping properties of hyaluronic acid (HA). In this met
Most studies of cancer metastasis focus on cancer cell invasion utilizing adhesion assays that are performed independently, and are thus limited in their ability to mimic complex cancer metastasis on a chip. Here we report the development of an integrated cell-based microfluidic chip for intra- and extravasation that combines two assays on one chip for the study of the complex cascade of cancer metastasis. This device consists of two parts; one is an intravasation chamber for the three-dimension
Dissolving microneedles (DMN) supplemented with therapeutic molecules have been developed to enhance transdermal delivery efficiency of topically applied drugs in a minimally invasive manner. However, the dose of the drugs in DMN system is limited owing to the low solubility of drug. In fact, although triamcinolone acetonide (TA) is one of the most widely prescribed drugs for relieving atopic dermatitis (AD), its poor dissolving nature makes it difficult to design and fabricate DMN containing th