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1. HyperCLOVA X Technical Report

Author

Yoo, Kang Min, Han, Jaegeun, In, Sookyo, Jeon, Heewon, Jeong, Jisu, Kang, Jaewook, Kim, Hyunwook, Kim, Kyung-Min, Kim, Munhyong, Kim, Sungju, Kwak, Donghyun, Kwak, Hanock, Kwon, Se Jung, Lee, Bado, Lee, Dongsoo, Lee, Gichang, Lee, Jooho, Park, Baeseong, Shin, Seongjin, Yu, Joonsang, Baek, Seolki, Byeon, Sumin, Cho, Eungsup, Choe, Dooseok, Han, Jeesung, Jin, Youngkyun, Jun, Hyein, Jung, Jaeseung, Kim, Chanwoong, Kim, Jinhong, Kim, Jinuk, Lee, Dokyeong, Park, Dongwook, Sohn, Jeong Min, Han, Sujung, Heo, Jiae, Hong, Sungju, Jeon, Mina, Jung, Hyunhoon, Jung, Jungeun, Jung, Wangkyo, Kim, Chungjoon, Kim, Hyeri, Kim, Jonghyun, Kim, Min Young, Lee, Soeun, Park, Joonhee, Shin, Jieun, Yang, Sojin, Yoon, Jungsoon, Lee, Hwaran, Bae, Sanghwan, Cha, Jeehwan, Gylleus, Karl, Ham, Donghoon, Hong, Mihak, Hong, Youngki, Hong, Yunki, Jang, Dahyun, Jeon, Hyojun, Jeon, Yujin, Jeong, Yeji, Ji, Myunggeun, Jin, Yeguk, Jo, Chansong, Joo, Shinyoung, Jung, Seunghwan, Kim, Adrian Jungmyung, Kim, Byoung Hoon, Kim, Hyomin, Kim, Jungwhan, Kim, Minkyoung, Kim, Minseung, Kim, Sungdong, Kim, Yonghee, Kim, Youngjun, Kim, Youngkwan, Ko, Donghyeon, Lee, Dughyun, Lee, Ha Young, Lee, Jaehong, Lee, Jieun, Lee, Jonghyun, Lee, Jongjin, Lee, Min Young, Lee, Yehbin, Min, Taehong, Min, Yuri, Moon, Kiyoon, Oh, Hyangnam, Park, Jaesun, Park, Kyuyon, Park, Younghun, Seo, Hanbae, Seo, Seunghyun, Sim, Mihyun, Son, Gyubin, Yeo, Matt, Yeom, Kyung Hoon, Yoo, Wonjoon, You, Myungin, Ahn, Doheon, Ahn, Homin, Ahn, Joohee, Ahn, Seongmin, An, Chanwoo, An, Hyeryun, An, Junho, An, Sang-Min, Byun, Boram, Byun, Eunbin, Cha, Jongho, Chang, Minji, Chang, Seunggyu, Cho, Haesong, Cho, Youngdo, Choi, Dalnim, Choi, Daseul, Choi, Hyoseok, Choi, Minseong, Choi, Sangho, Choi, Seongjae, Choi, Wooyong, Chun, Sewhan, Go, Dong Young, Ham, Chiheon, Han, Danbi, Han, Jaemin, Hong, Moonyoung, Hong, Sung Bum, Hwang, Dong-Hyun, Hwang, Seongchan, Im, Jinbae, Jang, Hyuk Jin, Jang, Jaehyung, Jang, Jaeni, Jang, Sihyeon, Jang, Sungwon, Jeon, Joonha, Jeong, Daun, Jeong, Joonhyun, Jeong, Kyeongseok, Jeong, Mini, Jin, Sol, Jo, Hanbyeol, Jo, Hanju, Jo, Minjung, Jung, Chaeyoon, Jung, Hyungsik, Jung, Jaeuk, Jung, Ju Hwan, Jung, Kwangsun, Jung, Seungjae, Ka, Soonwon, Kang, Donghan, Kang, Soyoung, Kil, Taeho, Kim, Areum, Kim, Beomyoung, Kim, Byeongwook, Kim, Daehee, Kim, Dong-Gyun, Kim, Donggook, Kim, Donghyun, Kim, Euna, Kim, Eunchul, Kim, Geewook, Kim, Gyu Ri, Kim, Hanbyul, Kim, Heesu, Kim, Isaac, Kim, Jeonghoon, Kim, Jihye, Kim, Joonghoon, Kim, Minjae, Kim, Minsub, Kim, Pil Hwan, Kim, Sammy, Kim, Seokhun, Kim, Seonghyeon, Kim, Soojin, Kim, Soong, Kim, Soyoon, Kim, Sunyoung, Kim, Taeho, Kim, Wonho, Kim, Yoonsik, Kim, You Jin, Kim, Yuri, Kwon, Beomseok, Kwon, Ohsung, Kwon, Yoo-Hwan, Lee, Anna, Lee, Byungwook, Lee, Changho, Lee, Daun, Lee, Dongjae, Lee, Ha-Ram, Lee, Hodong, Lee, Hwiyeong, Lee, Hyunmi, Lee, Injae, Lee, Jaeung, Lee, Jeongsang, Lee, Jisoo, Lee, Jongsoo, Lee, Joongjae, Lee, Juhan, Lee, Jung Hyun, Lee, Junghoon, Lee, Junwoo, Lee, Se Yun, Lee, Sujin, Lee, Sungjae, Lee, Sungwoo, Lee, Wonjae, Lee, Zoo Hyun, Lim, Jong Kun, Lim, Kun, Lim, Taemin, Na, Nuri, Nam, Jeongyeon, Nam, Kyeong-Min, Noh, Yeonseog, Oh, Biro, Oh, Jung-Sik, Oh, Solgil, Oh, Yeontaek, Park, Boyoun, Park, Cheonbok, Park, Dongju, Park, Hyeonjin, Park, Hyun Tae, Park, Hyunjung, Park, Jihye, Park, Jooseok, Park, Junghwan, Park, Jungsoo, Park, Miru, Park, Sang Hee, Park, Seunghyun, Park, Soyoung, Park, Taerim, Park, Wonkyeong, Ryu, Hyunjoon, Ryu, Jeonghun, Ryu, Nahyeon, Seo, Soonshin, Seo, Suk Min, Shim, Yoonjeong, Shin, Kyuyong, Shin, Wonkwang, Sim, Hyun, Sim, Woongseob, Soh, Hyejin, Son, Bokyong, Son, Hyunjun, Son, Seulah, Song, Chi-Yun, Song, Chiyoung, Song, Ka Yeon, Song, Minchul, Song, Seungmin, Wang, Jisung, Yeo, Yonggoo, Yi, Myeong Yeon, Yim, Moon Bin, Yoo, Taehwan, Yoo, Youngjoon, Yoon, Sungmin, Yoon, Young Jin, Yu, Hangyeol, Yu, Ui Seon, Zuo, Xingdong, Bae, Jeongin, Bae, Joungeun, Cho, Hyunsoo, Cho, Seonghyun, Cho, Yongjin, Choi, Taekyoon, Choi, Yera, Chung, Jiwan, Han, Zhenghui, Heo, Byeongho, Hong, Euisuk, Hwang, Taebaek, Im, Seonyeol, Jegal, Sumin, Jeon, Sumin, Jeong, Yelim, Jeong, Yonghyun, Jiang, Can, Jiang, Juyong, Jin, Jiho, Jo, Ara, Jo, Younghyun, Jung, Hoyoun, Jung, Juyoung, Kang, Seunghyeong, Kim, Dae Hee, Kim, Ginam, Kim, Hangyeol, Kim, Heeseung, Kim, Hyojin, Kim, Hyojun, Kim, Hyun-Ah, Kim, Jeehye, Kim, Jin-Hwa, Kim, Jiseon, Kim, Jonghak, Kim, Jung Yoon, Kim, Rak Yeong, Kim, Seongjin, Kim, Seoyoon, Kim, Sewon, Kim, Sooyoung, Kim, Sukyoung, Kim, Taeyong, Ko, Naeun, Koo, Bonseung, Kwak, Heeyoung, Kwon, Haena, Kwon, Youngjin, Lee, Boram, Lee, Bruce W., Lee, Dagyeong, Lee, Erin, Lee, Euijin, Lee, Ha Gyeong, Lee, Hyojin, Lee, Hyunjeong, Lee, Jeeyoon, Lee, Jeonghyun, Lee, Jongheok, Lee, Joonhyung, Lee, Junhyuk, Lee, Mingu, Lee, Nayeon, Lee, Sangkyu, Lee, Se Young, Lee, Seulgi, Lee, Seung Jin, Lee, Suhyeon, Lee, Yeonjae, Lee, Yesol, Lee, Youngbeom, Lee, Yujin, Li, Shaodong, Liu, Tianyu, Moon, Seong-Eun, Moon, Taehong, Nihlenramstroem, Max-Lasse, Oh, Wonseok, Oh, Yuri, Park, Hongbeen, Park, Hyekyung, Park, Jaeho, Park, Nohil, Park, Sangjin, Ryu, Jiwon, Ryu, Miru, Ryu, Simo, Seo, Ahreum, Seo, Hee, Seo, Kangdeok, Shin, Jamin, Shin, Seungyoun, Sin, Heetae, Wang, Jiangping, Wang, Lei, Xiang, Ning, Xiao, Longxiang, Xu, Jing, Yi, Seonyeong, Yoo, Haanju, Yoo, Haneul, Yoo, Hwanhee, Yu, Liang, Yu, Youngjae, Yuan, Weijie, Zeng, Bo, Zhou, Qian, Cho, Kyunghyun, Ha, Jung-Woo, Park, Joonsuk, Hwang, Jihyun, Kwon, Hyoung Jo, Kwon, Soonyong, Lee, Jungyeon, Lee, Seungho, Lim, Seonghyeon, Noh, Hyunkyung, Choi, Seungho, Lee, Sang-Woo, Lim, Jung Hwa, and Sung, Nako

Subjects
Computer Science - Computation and Language, Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence
Abstract

We introduce HyperCLOVA X, a family of large language models (LLMs) tailored to the Korean language and culture, along with competitive capabilities in English, math, and coding. HyperCLOVA X was trained on a balanced mix of Korean, English, and code data, followed by instruction-tuning with high-quality human-annotated datasets while abiding by strict safety guidelines reflecting our commitment to responsible AI. The model is evaluated across various benchmarks, including comprehensive reasoning, knowledge, commonsense, factuality, coding, math, chatting, instruction-following, and harmlessness, in both Korean and English. HyperCLOVA X exhibits strong reasoning capabilities in Korean backed by a deep understanding of the language and cultural nuances. Further analysis of the inherent bilingual nature and its extension to multilingualism highlights the model's cross-lingual proficiency and strong generalization ability to untargeted languages, including machine translation between several language pairs and cross-lingual inference tasks. We believe that HyperCLOVA X can provide helpful guidance for regions or countries in developing their sovereign LLMs., Comment: 44 pages; updated authors list and fixed author names

Published
2024

5. Mitochondrial morphology controls fatty acid utilization by changing CPT1 sensitivity to malonyl‐CoA

Author

Ngo, Jennifer, Choi, Dong Wook, Stanley, Illana A, Stiles, Linsey, Molina, Anthony JA, Chen, Pei‐Hsuan, Lako, Ana, Sung, Isabelle Chiao Han, Goswami, Rishov, Kim, Min‐young, Miller, Nathanael, Baghdasarian, Siyouneh, Kim‐Vasquez, Doyeon, Jones, Anthony E, Roach, Brett, Gutierrez, Vincent, Erion, Karel, Divakaruni, Ajit S, Liesa, Marc, Danial, Nika N, and Shirihai, Orian S

Subjects
Biochemistry and Cell Biology, Biological Sciences, Nutrition, Metabolic and endocrine, Fatty Acids, Malonyl Coenzyme A, Carnitine O-Palmitoyltransferase, Oxidation-Reduction, Mitochondria, CPT1, fatty acid oxidation, fission, fusion, mitochondrial dynamics, Information and Computing Sciences, Medical and Health Sciences, Developmental Biology, Biological sciences, Biomedical and clinical sciences
Abstract

Changes in mitochondrial morphology are associated with nutrient utilization, but the precise causalities and the underlying mechanisms remain unknown. Here, using cellular models representing a wide variety of mitochondrial shapes, we show a strong linear correlation between mitochondrial fragmentation and increased fatty acid oxidation (FAO) rates. Forced mitochondrial elongation following MFN2 over-expression or DRP1 depletion diminishes FAO, while forced fragmentation upon knockdown or knockout of MFN2 augments FAO as evident from respirometry and metabolic tracing. Remarkably, the genetic induction of fragmentation phenocopies distinct cell type-specific biological functions of enhanced FAO. These include stimulation of gluconeogenesis in hepatocytes, induction of insulin secretion in islet β-cells exposed to fatty acids, and survival of FAO-dependent lymphoma subtypes. We find that fragmentation increases long-chain but not short-chain FAO, identifying carnitine O-palmitoyltransferase 1 (CPT1) as the downstream effector of mitochondrial morphology in regulation of FAO. Mechanistically, we determined that fragmentation reduces malonyl-CoA inhibition of CPT1, while elongation increases CPT1 sensitivity to malonyl-CoA inhibition. Overall, these findings underscore a physiologic role for fragmentation as a mechanism whereby cellular fuel preference and FAO capacity are determined.

Published
2023

13. The ganglionated plexus : the upstream triggers of atrial fibrillation

Author

Kim, Min Young, Kanagaratnam, Prapa, Linton, Nicholas, and Lim, Phang Boon

Abstract

The ganglionated plexuses (GP) are dense epicardial nerves that are implicated in atrial fibrillation (AF). They can be functionally located from the endocardium using high frequency stimulation (HFS) which can locate distinct GP that trigger atrial ectopy/AF (ET-GP) or atrioventricular (AV) dissociating (AVD-GP). Our aim was to map and understand the histological, anatomical and functional properties of the different types of GP and ablate them with or without pulmonary vein isolation (PVI) in patients with AF. We hypothesised that ablating these specific GP sites is feasible, and prevents AF. Firstly, to investigate this, we mapped for AVD-GP and ET-GP using HFS in the left atrium of patients with AF. An automated process was used to merge and transform all patient maps onto one reference left atrial shell. A probability density function was applied at each tested site, including GP and negative HFS response sites, to create a probability distribution atlas of AVD-GP and ET-GP. There were distinct anatomical regions according to each GP sub-type, and ET-GP had preponderance to the PV ostia, roof, and mid-anterior wall. These are the areas that would usually be targeted with circumferential PVI. Therefore, a prospective, randomised, controlled study was performed (GANGLIA-AF) which assessed ET-GP ablation without PVI and PVI alone in patients with paroxysmal AF. Patients were followed-up for 12 months with multiple 48hr Holter monitors. The primary endpoint was any documented atrial arrhythmia >30s, and the secondary endpoints included complications and redo ablations. This showed that there was no statistically significant difference in AF prevention between the two arms, however the GP ablation arm required less ablation on average than the PVI arm. We also performed a smaller pilot study of redo AF ablation patients, assessing for feasibility and safety of GP ablation in addition to redo PVI. The same follow-up and endpoint criteria were used as in the GANGLIA-AF study. Some patients had permanent PVI, and non-PV triggers of AF were identifiable with HFS. We also developed a custom-built high frequency stimulator (Tau-20) that was used to identify ectopy-triggering (ET) sites in Langendorff-perfused porcine hearts. We were able to replicate the HFS responses used in the clinical setting in the porcine atria. Transmural cross-sectional dissections were taken from ET and non-ET sites, and the tissues were stained for parasympathetic and sympathetic nerves using immunohistochemistry methods. This showed that the mean density of nerves was greater in ET sites compare to non-ET sites. The Tau-20 has been successfully trialled in humans in the clinical setting, and with further improvements, it may replace the old Grass S88 stimulator for future GP ablation cases. In conclusion, ET-GP are upstream triggers of AF that can be ablated without PVI to prevent paroxysmal AF. GP ablation can be achieved with less RF energy than PVI implying a more specific technique on mechanistic grounds. The cross-over rate and clinical outcomes for GP ablation needs further improvement but GANGLIA-AF provides evidence that GP ablation may be an alternative or an adjunct technique to PVI. In addition, our ex-vivo evidence of increased nerve density at ET sites may account for the differential functional response of ET-GP stimulation in the clinical setting.

Published
2021
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20. A nonsense TMEM43 variant leads to disruption of connexin-linked function and autosomal dominant auditory neuropathy spectrum disorder

Author

Jang, Minwoo Wendy, Oh, Doo-Yi, Yi, Eunyoung, Liu, Xuezhong, Ling, Jie, Kim, Nayoung, Sharma, Kushal, Kim, Tai Young, Lee, Seungmin, Kim, Ah-Reum, Kim, Min Young, Kim, Min-A, Lee, Mingyu, Han, Jin-Hee, Han, Jae Joon, Park, Hye-Rim, Kim, Bong Jik, Lee, Sang-Yeon, Woo, Dong Ho, Oh, Jayoung, Oh, Soo-Jin, Du, Tingting, Koo, Ja-Won, Oh, Seung-Ha, Shin, Hyun-Woo, Seong, Moon-Woo, Lee, Kyu-Yup, Kim, Un-Kyung, Shin, Jung Bum, Sang, Shushan, Cai, Xinzhang, Mei, Lingyun, He, Chufeng, Blanton, Susan H., Chen, Zheng-Yi, Chen, Hongsheng, Liu, Xianlin, Nourbakhsh, Aida, Huang, Zaohua, Kang, Kwon-Woo, Park, Woong-Yang, Feng, Yong, Lee, C. Justin, and Choi, Byung Yoon

Published
2021

22. Emerging NO2 gas sensing on substitutionally doped Fe on NiWO4 SCES insulators.

Author

Lee, Jong Hyun, Kang, Se Hwang, Park, Gi Hyun, Kim, Min Young, Ji, Sanghyun, Choa, Ha Eun, Han, Gi Hyeon, Hwang, Jeong Yun, Lee, Seung Yong, and Lee, Kyu Hyoung

Subjects
BAND gaps, GAS detectors, DETECTION limit, METALLIC oxides, DOPING agents (Chemistry)
Abstract

In this study, we demonstrate the emergence of NO2 gas sensing capabilities in the typically non-active NiWO4, a strongly correlated electron system (SCES), by introducing substitutional Fe at the Ni site. NiWO4 typically exhibits strong Coulombic repulsion between Ni atoms, resulting in a large band gap of over 3.0 eV and insulating behavior. This correlated behavior is clearly reflected in the significant increase of band gap when considering the Hubbard U correction for the cations, bringing the theoretical value closer to the observed value. The single-phase Fe0.5Ni0.5WO4 displays a notable shift in the [NiO6] symmetric vibration mode and an increase in magnetization. Additionally, theoretical calculations confirm the preservation of the wide band gap, with the Fe and O levels generated within the band gap. These findings indicate that Fe located in the Ni sites modulate Coulombic repulsion in NiWO4 SCES insulators. Unlike the poor gas-sensing performance of intrinsic NiWO4, Fe0.5Ni0.5WO4 exhibits a significant NO2 response (Rg/Ra) of 11 at 200°C than other gases and a limit of detection (LOD) of 46.4 ppb. This study provides a pathway for realizing gas-sensing performance in strongly correlated electron insulators with large band gaps through the introduction of dopant levels at the cation sites. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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23. Influence of Secondary Metabolites According to Maturation of Perilla (Perilla frutescens) on Respiratory Protective Effect in Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5)-Induced Human Nasal Cell.

Author

Kim, Min-Young, Kim, Jung-In, Kim, Sang-Woo, Kim, Sungup, Oh, Eunyoung, Lee, Jeongeun, Lee, Eunsoo, An, Yeon-Ju, Han, Chae-Yeon, Lee, Heungsu, and Lee, Myoung-Hee

Subjects
*PERILLA frutescens, *ROSMARINIC acid, *PARTICULATE matter, *FLOWER seeds, *PERILLA
Abstract

Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) exposure worsens chronic respiratory diseases through oxidative stress and inflammation. Perilla frutescens (L.) has potential respiratory protective properties, but the impact of growth stages on its beneficial metabolites is unclear. We aimed to evaluate how different growth stages affect phenolic acids, flavonoids, and polycosanols in perilla seeds and flowers and their efficacy in countering PM2.5-induced damage. Perilla seeds and flowers from five varieties at 10, 20, 30, and 40 days post-flowering were analyzed for metabolite content. Their antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and respiratory protective effects were tested in RPMI 2650 cells. Our findings indicated that perilla flowers contained higher levels of functional components than seeds and exhibited significant variation with maturation. Phenolic acids of perilla flowers were highest at the early stages of maturation after flowering. However, individual flavones of perilla flowers were the highest at the late maturation stages after flowering. Extracts from perilla flowers harvested 20 days after flowering exhibited significant respiratory protection, effectively inhibiting inflammatory cytokines, mucus secretion, and oxidative stress markers. In conclusion, the flower parts of perilla, particularly those harvested 20 days after flowering, are useful materials for obtaining phenolic compounds, including rosmarinic acid, with high antioxidant and respiratory enhancement effects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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33. Novel KCNQ4 variants in different functional domains confer genotype- and mechanism-based therapeutics in patients with nonsyndromic hearing loss

Author

Lee, Sang-Yeon, Choi, Hyun Been, Park, Mina, Choi, Il Soon, An, Jieun, Kim, Ami, Kim, Eunku, Kim, Nahyun, Han, Jin Hee, Kim, Min young, Lee, Seung min, Oh, Doo-Yi, Kim, Bong Jik, Yi, Nayoung, Kim, Nayoung, K. D., Lee, Chung, Park, Woong-Yang, Koh, Young Ik, Gee, Heon Yung, Cho, Hyun Sung, Kang, Tong Mook, and Choi, Byung Yoon

Published
2021
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36. Engineering small‐molecule analogues of altiratinib via CREB‐regulated transcription co‐activator 3‐target screening for the development of potent and safe topical therapeutics against skin hyperpigmentary diseases

Author

Lee, Jeong Hyeon, primary, An, Hongchan, additional, Kwon, HyeJi, additional, Lee, Su‐Jeong, additional, Park, Young Hye, additional, Hwang, Ji Sun, additional, Kim, Min Young, additional, Hwang, Hayoung, additional, Kim, Jeong Yoon, additional, Lee, Seung Jin, additional, Chang, Sung Eun, additional, and Song, Youngsup, additional

Published
2024
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37. Early Postoperative Benefits in Receptive and Expressive Language Development After Cochlear Implantation Under 9 Months of Age in Comparison to Implantation at Later Ages

Author

Lee, Seung Jae, primary, Oh, Heonjeong, additional, Shin, Kyu Ha, additional, Park, Sung-Min, additional, Kim, Yun Kyeong, additional, Jung, Do Hyun, additional, Yang, Jiyeon, additional, Chun, Yejun, additional, Kim, Min Young, additional, Han, Jin Hee, additional, Kim, Ju Ang, additional, Tran, Ngoc-Trinh, additional, Kim, Bong Jik, additional, and Choi, Byung Yoon, additional

Published
2024
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41. Art Therapy Outcomes in the Rehabilitation Treatment of a Stroke Patient: A Case Report

Author

Kim, Sun-Hyun, Kim, Min-Young, Lee, Jae-Hyuk, and Chun, Sae-il

Abstract

This case report discusses the potential for art therapy to aid in the recovery of early-chronic stroke patients. The patient was diagnosed with having a subarachnoid hemorrhage from a cerebral aneurysm rupture 1 year prior to hospitalization. Therapies used as part of the patient's treatment included 10 weeks of art therapy conducted twice a week, resulting in improvements in the patient's emotions and cognition. The patient's artwork provides an especially valuable opportunity for tracking improvements in cognition not easily detected in standard rehabilitation therapy. Results from the MMSE, MVPT, and psychological tests conducted before and after art therapy treatment showed improved scores in visual perception and cognition, as well as an increase in motor activity and function as a secondary effect. This case report suggests that art therapy may have a positive therapeutic effect on chronic stroke patients. (Contains 2 tables and 3 figures.)

Published
2008

43. Outcomes of SOT Recipients With COVID-19 in Different Eras of COVID-19 Therapeutics

Author

Sait, Afrah S., Chiang, Teresa Po-Yu, Marr, Kieren A., Massie, Allan B., Cochran, Willa, Shah, Pali, Brennan, Daniel C., Thomas, Alvin G., Mehta Steinke, Seema, Permpalung, Nitipong, Shoham, Shmuel, Merlo, Christian, Jain, Tania, Boyarsky, Brian, Charnaya, Olga, Gurakar, Ahmet, Sharma, Kavita, Durand, Christine M., Werbel, William A., Huang, Chiung-Yu, Ostrander, Darin, Desai, Niraj, Kim, Min Young, Alasfar, Sami, Bloch, Evan M., Tobian, Aaron A.R., Garonzik-Wang, Jacqueline, Segev, Dorry L., and Avery, Robin K.

Published
2022
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48. OP02-1 Safety and efficacy of eribulin in patients with advanced or metastatic breast cancer previously treated with anthracycline and taxane in real-world clinical practice: Data from post-marketing surveillance in Korea

Author

Chae, Yee Soo, primary, Kwon, Kyung A., additional, Lee, Moon Hee, additional, Ahn, Mi Sun, additional, Lee, Kyung-Hun, additional, Koh, Su-Jin, additional, Sohn, Joohyuk, additional, Park, Keon Uk, additional, Kim, Min Young, additional, Pyo, Youngji, additional, Kim, Bo Young, additional, and Jung, Kyung Hae, additional

Published
2023
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