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Kijoo Joo

Ewha Womans University

研究室紹介

Professor Kijoo Joo's research lab specializes in biomaterials engineering with a focus on developing advanced delivery systems and tissue engineering scaffolds for cancer therapy and regenerative medicine. The lab pioneers innovative strategies such as microneedle patches for localized drug delivery in melanoma treatment and bioinspired composite scaffolds for bone regeneration, emphasizing biodegradability, mechanical strength, and biocompatibility. A central theme in their work is the integration of natural adhesive proteins and polysaccharides—like mussel adhesive protein and levan—to enhance material performance and reduce systemic toxicity. Their research bridges materials science, oncology, and orthopedic tissue engineering to create smart, biologically inspired solutions for clinical challenges.

biomaterialsdrug deliverytissue engineeringbone regenerationmicroneedles

Research Overview

Papers
3
Total Citations
1
Papers (5y)
3
Primary Field

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
3total
2021
2022
2023
Citations per year (5y)
1total
202120222023

Selected Papers

3
1
Article|1 citations·2023
Locoregional Melanoma Therapy by Tissue Adhesive Microneedle Patch-assisted Trans-tumoral Delivery of Anticancer Drug
허정환, 전은영, 주계일, 차형준

Melanoma is one of the most threatening cancers due to its metastatic capacity and its incidence is recently increasing due to ozone depletion and excessive exposure to ultraviolet. Adjuvant therapy after primary surgical resection is commonly used to prevent tumor recurrence. However, its clinical outcome is not often satisfactory, mainly due to insufficient local accumulation and the systemic toxicity of antitumor drugs. Herein, we reported a self-biodegradable tissue adhesive microneedle (MN)

2
Article|0 citations·2022
Emerging strategies for biomaterial-assisted cancer immunotherapy
주계일
Korean Journal of Chemical Engineering

Among many treatment options to prevent cancer progression, cancer immunotherapy has become a powerful clinical strategy due to its favorable clinical outcomes. The number of clinical trials in immune checkpoint blockade (ICB) therapy and chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)-T cell therapy has been remarkably increasing in recent years. However, the currently available options for these treatments pose significant challenges related to immune-related adverse effects and limited therapeutic efficacy.

3
Article|0 citations·2021
Evaluation of Mechanical and Thermal Properties of Hydroxyapatite-levan Composite Bone Graft
송영훈, 주계일, 서정현

Biodegradable materials have been received great attention as bone graft substitutes for bone regeneration and tissue engineering. However, their low mechanical property remains a major challenge for the use in loadbearing applications. Here, we developed mechanically reinforced composite scaffold containing adhesive levan as a binder for sintered hydroxyapatite (sHAp) and then examined the mechanical and thermal properties of the composite scaffold. We found that sHAp-levan composite scaffold e

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