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Jun Yong Lee

Yonsei University

About the Lab

Professor Jun Yong Lee's research lab focuses on immunometabolism, particularly the interplay between metabolic reprogramming and immune responses in health and disease. The lab investigates novel food allergens, such as those from silkworm pupa, using proteomic and molecular approaches to understand allergic sensitization mechanisms. Another key direction involves the role of intestinal lipid-binding proteins, like ileal lipid-binding protein (Ilbp), in maintaining bile acid homeostasis and regulating gut inflammation through microbiota interactions. The lab integrates systems biology, metabolomics, and immunology to explore how metabolic pathways modulate immune function and contribute to inflammatory diseases.

immunometabolismfood allergybile acid homeostasismicrobiota-gut axismetabolomics

Research Overview

Papers
3
Total Citations
24
Papers (5y)
3
Primary Field

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
3total
2016
2025
Citations per year (5y)
24total
20162025

Selected Papers

3
1
Article|24 citations·2016
Allergenic Characterization of 27-kDa Glycoprotein, a Novel Heat Stable Allergen, from the Pupa of Silkworm, Bombyx mori
정경용, 손미나, 이준용, 박경희, 이재현, 박중원
Journal of Korean Medical Science

Boiled silkworm pupa is a traditional food in Asia, and patients with silkworm pupa food allergy are common in these regions. Still now only one allergen from silkworm, arginine kinase, has been identified. The purpose of this study was to identify novel food allergens in silkworm pupa by analyzing a protein extract after heat treatment. Heat treated extracts were examined by proteomic analysis. A 27-kDa glycoprotein was identified, expressed in Escherichia coli, and purified. IgE reactivity of

2
Article|0 citations·2025
Modulation of Immune Responses by Metabolic Reprogramming: The Key Role of Immunometabolism
박성규, 이준용, 서형석, 황수석, 이종길, 이갑열

Metabolic regulation is one of the key factors in the direct or indirect control of immune responses. The term “immunometabolism” refers to the study of how metabolic pathways regulate immune responses. This field has gained significant attention over the past few decades, particularly with advances in systems biology, metabolomics, and immunology (1). In addition to the direct regulation of immune cells by metabolic pathways, immune cell- or immune factor-mediated metabolic regulation during in

3
Article|0 citations·2025
Intestinal Dysbiosis Caused by Epithelial Fabp6 Gene Disruption Exacerbates Gut Inflammatory Disease
Kyeongeun Kwon, Minyoung Kim, Youngrak Jung, Mi Young Yoon, 이준용, 윤상선, Mina Rho, 정연욱, 유지환
https://immunenetwork.org/DOIx.php?id=10.4110/in.2025.25.e35

Ileal lipid binding protein (Ilbp), encoded by Fabp6 gene, plays a critical role in intracellular transport of bile acids (BAs) from apical to basolateral side of ileal enterocytes, maintaining BA homeostasis within enterohepatic circulation. However, pathophysiological consequences of Ilbp deficiency remain largely unexplored. Here, we demonstrate that disruption of BA balance, caused by intestinal epithelial cell (IEC)-specific Fabp6 gene knockout (Fabp6ΔIEC), exacerbates dextran sulfate sodiu

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