Saturday, July 13, 2024

Peer Reviewed Articles: Histology

E2015-2. Arguelles P, Reinhard K, and Shin DH. Forensic Palynological Analysis of Intestinal Contents of a Korean Mummy. 2015. Anatomical Record 298: 1182-1190.

미라분변에 대한 화분검사 

E2010-2. Lim D-S, Oh CS, Lee SJ and Shin DH. 2010. Auto-fluorescence emitted from the cell residues preserved in human tissues of medieval Korean mummies. J Anatomy. 217 (1) 67-75.

미라 조직 시료에서 특정 파장의 경우 자가형광 반응이 있음을 증명 

E2008-3. Chang BS, Uhm CS, Park CH, Kim HK, Jung HS, Ham JH, Lee GY, Kim DH, Lee KJ, Bang IS, Oh CS, Shin DH. 2008. Ultramicroscopic investigation of the preservation status of hair collected from a full-term, intrauterine baby mummy of the Joseon Dynasty, Korea. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology. 18(6):624–631

미라 머리카락에 (파주미라) 대한 전자현미경 연구 

E2008-4. Kim MJ, Oh CS, Lee IS, Lee BH, Choi JH, Lim D-S, Yi YS, Han W-J, Kim Y-S, Bok GD, Lee SD, Shin DH. 2008. Human mummified brain from a medieval tomb with lime-soil mixture barrier of the Joseon Dynasty, Korea. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology. 18(6):614–623

미라 뇌 조직에 대한 현미경 연구 결과가 포함

E2006-4. Chang BS, Uhm CS, Park CH, Kim HK, Lee GY, Cho HH, Chung YH, Shin DH. 2006. Ultramicroscopic study on the hair of newly found 15th century mummy in Daejeon, Korea. Ann Anat. Sep;188(5):439-45.

미라 머리카락에 대한 전자현미경 연구 (학봉미라)

E2006-6. Chang BS, Uhm CS, Park CH, Kim HK, Lee GY, Cho HH, Kim MJ, Chung YH, Song KW, Lim do S, Shin DH. 2006. Preserved skin structure of a recently found fifteenth-century mummy in Daejeon, Korea. J Anat. Nov;209(5):671-80.

미라 피부조직에 대한 조직학적 연구

E2003-3. Shin DH, Youn M, Chang BS. Histological analysis on the medieval mummy in Korea. Forensic Sci Int. 2003 Nov 26;137(2-3):172-82.

양주미라에 대한 조직학적 연구

Dong Hoon Shin, MD, PhD

Dong Hoon Shin, MD, PhD
Professor of Seoul National University (SNU) in Seoul, South Korea. He graduated from SNU College of Medicine (Doctor of Medicine). After serving as a public physician for three years, he earned his Ph.D. in Anatomy from the same university. Over the years, his research interests have mainly focused on acquiring scientific information on pre-modern peoples’ health and disease status. Using research techniques and tools ranging from the anatomical and histological to the molecular, he has worked to reveal the physical and/or pathological traits of ancient peoples and their patterns at different historical stages. He currently teaches and researches as a full professor in the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at SNU.