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Guk-rae Kim

Yonsei University

About the Lab

Professor Guk-rae Kim's research lab focuses on interdisciplinary biomedical and clinical engineering research, spanning neuromodulation, regenerative medicine, and precision healthcare. The lab investigates molecular mechanisms in neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinson’s, explores gut microbiome alterations in chronic kidney disease, and develops innovative medical devices and surgical techniques—such as tactile feedback systems and secure T-tube insertion methods. Additionally, the lab examines socio-financial dynamics in corporate governance, particularly within Korean business groups, linking financial behavior to market reactions.

neurodegenerative diseasesgut microbiomehaptic feedback systemssurgical techniquecorporate governance

Research Overview

Papers
2
Total Citations
1
Papers (5y)
2
Primary Field

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
2total
2014
2015
Citations per year (5y)
1total
20142015

Selected Papers

2
1
Article|1 citations·2015
Structural analysis of mouse GSK3β fused with the LRP6 peptide
김국래, 김진식, 차정석, 조현수, 하남철

Glycogen synthase kinase-3β (GSK3β) is a highly conserved kinase that functions as a key regulator of many cellularsignalling pathways. Unlike other kinases, GSK3β transduces signalling via inhibition by upstream kinases or factors. Inthe Wnt/β-catenin signalling pathway, the Wnt coreceptor LRP6/5 serves as a direct inhibitor of GSK3β when the PPPSPmotif in LRP6/5 is phosphorylated upon Wnt activation. We constructed a chimeric protein composed of the PPPSP motifand the mouse GSK3β to determine

2
Article|0 citations·2014
Current advances in the development of G-protein-coupled receptor structure and their future application in drug design
김국래, 강영금, 조현수
Biodesign

G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are seven-transmembrane proteins that play important roles in signal transductionfrom the extracellular compartment to the cytoplasm. GPCR malfunction has been implicated in various diseases such ascancer, allergy, neuronal disease, rheumatism, and obesity. Because of the importance of GPCRs, GPCR-targeting drugsoccupy approximately 40% of the total drug market. Recently, three-dimensional structures of many GPCRs have beensuccessfully ascertained on the basis

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