Clinical applications and recent progress of therapeutic artificial organ using moving-actuator mechanisms

J. C. Lee; J. Chung; Y. R. Rho; K. M. Lim; J. C. Kim; J. Y. Park; D. W. Lee; H. Choi; S. M. Lee; D. S. Choi; K. W. Nam; J. J. Lee; J. W. Park; S. W. Choi; J. Choi; C. Y. Park; S. K. Park; Ho Sung Son; C. M. Hwang; H. K. Kim; Kyung Sun; Y. M. Yoon; K. K. Lee; Y. S. Won; B. G. Min

doi:10.3233/jae-2008-928

Clinical applications and recent progress of therapeutic artificial organ using moving-actuator mechanisms

J. C. Lee, J. Chung, Y. R. Rho, K. M. Lim, J. C. Kim, J. Y. Park, D. W. Lee, H. Choi, S. M. Lee, D. S. Choi, K. W. Nam, J. J. Lee, J. W. Park, S. W. Choi, J. Choi, C. Y. Park, S. K. Park, Ho Sung Son, C. M. Hwang, H. K. KimKyung Sun, Y. M. Yoon, K. K. Lee, Y. S. Won, B. G. Min

Department of Biomedical Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

Therapeutic Artificial Organs (TAO) are extracorporeal life-saving devices that are used to bridge patients from emergency to surgery and recovery. This paper details the research on TAOs in Korea along with their development as the clinical devices. In the heart and lung area, the artificial heart system (AnyHeart) and the pulsatile heart-lung machine (T-PLS) have been developed. The T-PLS has been used in 400 patients. In the renal replacement area, the portable hemofiltration machine (C-PAK) and its applications in home renal treatment are currently being tested through animal experiments. The multiple applications of the biomaterials, the electromechanical system designs and their control, the telecommunication technology and medical technology have been combined in the research and development of life-saving artificial organs for critically ill patients.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	205-214
Number of pages	10
Journal	International Journal of Applied Electromagnetics and Mechanics
Volume	27
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3233/jae-2008-928
Publication status	Published - 2008

Keywords

Artificial heart
Artificial kidney
Heart-lung machine
Therapeutic artificial organs

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Condensed Matter Physics
Mechanics of Materials
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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10.3233/jae-2008-928

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Lee, J. C., Chung, J., Rho, Y. R., Lim, K. M., Kim, J. C., Park, J. Y., Lee, D. W., Choi, H., Lee, S. M., Choi, D. S., Nam, K. W., Lee, J. J., Park, J. W., Choi, S. W., Choi, J., Park, C. Y., Park, S. K., Son, H. S., Hwang, C. M., ... Min, B. G. (2008). Clinical applications and recent progress of therapeutic artificial organ using moving-actuator mechanisms. International Journal of Applied Electromagnetics and Mechanics, 27(3), 205-214. https://doi.org/10.3233/jae-2008-928

Lee, JC, Chung, J, Rho, YR, Lim, KM, Kim, JC, Park, JY, Lee, DW, Choi, H, Lee, SM, Choi, DS, Nam, KW, Lee, JJ, Park, JW, Choi, SW, Choi, J, Park, CY, Park, SK, Son, HS, Hwang, CM, Kim, HK, Sun, K, Yoon, YM, Lee, KK, Won, YS & Min, BG 2008, 'Clinical applications and recent progress of therapeutic artificial organ using moving-actuator mechanisms', International Journal of Applied Electromagnetics and Mechanics, vol. 27, no. 3, pp. 205-214. https://doi.org/10.3233/jae-2008-928

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abstract = "Therapeutic Artificial Organs (TAO) are extracorporeal life-saving devices that are used to bridge patients from emergency to surgery and recovery. This paper details the research on TAOs in Korea along with their development as the clinical devices. In the heart and lung area, the artificial heart system (AnyHeart) and the pulsatile heart-lung machine (T-PLS) have been developed. The T-PLS has been used in 400 patients. In the renal replacement area, the portable hemofiltration machine (C-PAK) and its applications in home renal treatment are currently being tested through animal experiments. The multiple applications of the biomaterials, the electromechanical system designs and their control, the telecommunication technology and medical technology have been combined in the research and development of life-saving artificial organs for critically ill patients.",

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author = "Lee, {J. C.} and J. Chung and Rho, {Y. R.} and Lim, {K. M.} and Kim, {J. C.} and Park, {J. Y.} and Lee, {D. W.} and H. Choi and Lee, {S. M.} and Choi, {D. S.} and Nam, {K. W.} and Lee, {J. J.} and Park, {J. W.} and Choi, {S. W.} and J. Choi and Park, {C. Y.} and Park, {S. K.} and Son, {Ho Sung} and Hwang, {C. M.} and Kim, {H. K.} and Kyung Sun and Yoon, {Y. M.} and Lee, {K. K.} and Won, {Y. S.} and Min, {B. G.}",

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AU - Son, Ho Sung

AU - Hwang, C. M.

AU - Kim, H. K.

AU - Sun, Kyung

AU - Yoon, Y. M.

AU - Lee, K. K.

AU - Won, Y. S.

AU - Min, B. G.

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AB - Therapeutic Artificial Organs (TAO) are extracorporeal life-saving devices that are used to bridge patients from emergency to surgery and recovery. This paper details the research on TAOs in Korea along with their development as the clinical devices. In the heart and lung area, the artificial heart system (AnyHeart) and the pulsatile heart-lung machine (T-PLS) have been developed. The T-PLS has been used in 400 patients. In the renal replacement area, the portable hemofiltration machine (C-PAK) and its applications in home renal treatment are currently being tested through animal experiments. The multiple applications of the biomaterials, the electromechanical system designs and their control, the telecommunication technology and medical technology have been combined in the research and development of life-saving artificial organs for critically ill patients.

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Clinical applications and recent progress of therapeutic artificial organ using moving-actuator mechanisms

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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