Publications by authors named "J E Yeon"
Background/objectives: The acute stress response affects brain metabolites closely linked to the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle. This response involves time-dependent changes in hormones and neurotransmitters, which contribute to resilience and the ability to adapt to acute stress while maintaining homeostasis. This physiological mechanism of metabolic dynamics, combined with time-series analysis, has prompted the development of new methods to observe the relationship between TCA cycle-related brain metabolites.
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- * This study reveals a connection between cellular senescence and increased infectivity of Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus (KSHV) in endothelial cells, identifying caveolin-1 and CD109 as key factors that enhance KSHV infection.
- * Using CRISPR technology, researchers found that knocking out these factors reduces KSHV's ability to infect cells, while CD109 actively interacts with the virus and can inhibit its entry, highlighting the role of aging in viral infections.
Sensations of the internal state of the body play crucial roles in regulating the physiological processes and maintaining homeostasis of an organism. However, our understanding of how internal signals are sensed, processed, and integrated to generate appropriate biological responses remains limited. Here, we show that the C.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: In 2022; South Korea had 3.3 million daily bicycle users and around 13,000 crashes with 190 fatalities annually. While helmets are known to prevent head injuries, research on their effectiveness in preventing fatalities is lacking.
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- Road traffic injuries (RTIs) are the top cause of death in kids and teens, and this study examines the differences in severity based on the type of road users—passengers, pedestrians, motorcyclists, and bicyclists.
- A large analysis of 78,021 RTI cases from emergency departments in South Korea revealed that motorcyclists had the worst outcomes in terms of serious injuries and fatalities.
- The study emphasizes the importance of using safety devices for preventing severe RTIs, particularly in passengers and motorcyclists, suggesting that tailored interventions are necessary to address the unique needs of each road user group.