JungHun Choi

Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering Georgia Southern University

  • Statesboro GA

JungHun Choi is an expert in colonoscopy-related medical devices and bioimpedance measurement.

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Georgia Southern University

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Biography

JungHun Choi is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering at the Georgia Southern University.

Areas of Expertise

bioimpedance measurement
Medical Devices
Colonscopy-Related Medical Devices

Education

Virginia Tech

Ph.D.

Patents

Test system and method for determining thermal effects of tissue ablation on an ex vivo tissue

US9482658B2

2016

A test system and method for determining thermal effects of tissue ablation on an ex vivo tissue includes a power generator, a grounding patch, and a material block configured to emulate an electrical property of a patient. The power generator electrically connects to an electrode to generate an electrical current in the electrode. The grounding patch electrically connects to the power generator, and the material block electrically connects to the grounding patch. Furthermore, the material block includes an ex vivo tissue patch configured to emulate an in vivo tissue of the patient. As such, selectively engaging the electrode to the ex vivo tissue patch electrically connects the electrode to the grounding patch through the material block for electrocauterizing the ex vivo tissue patch.

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Articles

Development of a Distal Tip Extension Mechanism for Endoscopes

Ibrahim F Kadhim, Rajesh Shanbhag, JungHun Choi

Journal of Medical Devices

2014

Colon diseases cause various health problems, such as rectal bleeding, inflammatory bowel diseases, vomiting, and diarrhea [1]. Colon cancer is one of the most dangerous colorectal cancers. It is considered the second most deadly cancer in the United States [2]. One of the methods to treat colon cancer and reduce mortality rate caused by colon cancer is early diagnosis [1, 3]. Furthermore, people aged 50 and above are recommended to undergo colonoscopies periodically every 10 years [4]. Colonoscopy is a standard procedure and the most common method to diagnose and treat colorectal diseases [1, 3, 5]. Therefore, any incomplete colonoscopy could cause an inaccurate diagnosis, which can put the patient at high risk [3].

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Design of Dividable Colonoscope Sheath

Journal of Medical Devices

Hussein Al-Jebur, Choi JungHun

2014

Many researchers have tried to develop a device to reduce the contamination during endoscopy processes. A disposable-sheath system was developed to eliminate the contamination during the flexible gastroscopy process [1] and the bronchoscopy process [2]. The irrigation-suction straw sheath system was designed for endoscopic sinus surgery in rhinology due to limited vision, which is caused by the bone dust or blood inside the nose during endonasal process [3]. To avoid contact and minimize contamination between the patient and the bronchoscopist, the single-use sheath was developed [2]. After each bronchoscopy procedure, the installation tube was changed instead of the contaminated sheathed bronchoscope by reapplying the vacuum [2].

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Preliminary Development of a Robust Multilink Modular Robotic System for Improvement of Colonoscopy Intubation Process

Journal of Medical Devices

Kaiqiang Liu, Corey D Sheerer, Junghun Choi

2014

Colonoscopy is one of the most commonly utilized methods for detection and diagnosis of colorectal diseases, including colorectal cancer, which has the second highest number of cancer deaths in the United States [1]. A conventional colonoscope is used in colonoscopies for the detection colorectal conditions. It consists of a shaft and a distal tip that can be manipulated by the colonoscopist to bend in order to navigate turns in the colon.

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