366 results on '"Kyeong K."'
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2. GARFIELD-AF: risk profiles, treatment patterns and 2-year outcomes in patients with atrial fibrillation in Germany, Austria and Switzerland (DACH) compared to 32 countries in other regions worldwide
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Haas, S., Camm, J.A., Harald, D., Steffel, J., Virdone, S., Pieper, K., Brodmann, M., Schellong, S., Misselwitz, F., Kayani, G., Kakkar, A.K., Jean-Pierre, B., John Camm, A., Fitzmaurice, D.A., Fox, K.A.A., Gersh, B.J., Goldhaber, S.Z., Shinya, G., Sylvia, H., Werner, H., Mantovani, L.G., Frank, M., Pieper, K.S., Turpie, A.G.G., Martin van Eickels, Verheugt, F.W.A., Fox Bernard, K.A.A., Gersh, J., Hector, L., Luciardi Harry Gibbs, Marianne, B., Frank, C., Antonio Carlos Pereira Barretto, Connolly, S.J., John, E., Ramon, C., Zhi-Cheng, J., Petr, J., Jørn Dalsgaard Nielsen, Hany, R., Pekka, R., Jean-Yves Le Heuzey, Matyas, K., Jitendra Pal Singh Sawhney, Giancarlo, A., Giuseppe, A., Yukihiro, K., Carlos Jerjes Sánchez Díaz, Hugo Ten Cate, Dan, A., Janina, S., Elizaveta, P., Toon Wei Lim, Barry, J., Seil, O., Xavier, V., Marten, R., Jan, S., Pantep, A., Ali, O., Alex, P., Wael Al Mahmeed, David, F., Samuel, Z.G., Dayi Hu Kangning Chen, Yusheng, Z., Huaiqin, Z., Jiyan, C., Shiping, C., Daowen, W., Yuejin, Y., Weihua, L., Hui, L., Yuehui, Y., Guizhou, T., Ping, Y., Yingmin, C., Shenghu, H., Yong, W., Guosheng, F., Xin, L., Tongguo, W., Xiaoshu, C., Xiaowei, Y., Ruiping, Z., Moshui, C., Longgen, X., Ping, C., Yang, J., Ying, G., Xue, L., Zhiming, Y., Praveen Jadhavm Raghava Sarma, Govind, K., Prakash, C., Rasesh Atulbhai Pothiwala, Mohanan Padinhare Purayil, Kamaldeep, C., Veerappa Annasaheb Kothiwale, Bagirath, R., Vinod Madan Vijan, Jitendra, S., Ganapathi, B., Aziz, K., Ramdhan, M., Manojkumar, C., Sunitha, A., Vikas, B., Govindan, V., Debabrata, R., Rajashekhar, D., G Ravi Shankar, A., Sunil, K., Dinesh, J., Kartikeya, B., Vinay, K., Udigala Madappa Nagamalesh, Rajeeve Kumar Rajput, Yukihiro Koretsune Seishu Kanamori, Kenichi, Y., Koichiro, K., Yosuke, K., Keiki, Y., Fumitoshi, T., Yuji, M., Ikuo, M., Hiroo, N., Shinichi, A., Tetsuro, S., Masahiro, M., Hiroyuki, O., Susumu, A., Kei, C., Hiroaki, N., Makoto, T., Takeshi, K., Kunihiko, Y., Hiroshi, A., Takayuki, H., Megumi, O., Shiro, A., Shinichiro, K., Kenshi, K., Takashi, M., Jun, M., Yurika, O., Ryuji, S., Kazuo, G., Kotaro, M., Yoshikuni, H., Hisakazu, S., Hiroo, M., Hitoshi, K., Tsugihiro, N., Tadashi, N., Hidekazu, N., Ryuji, Z., Yoshihisa, F., Akira, Y., Hiroyuki, N., Jun, O., Yasuyuki, K., Kinshiro, M., Yutaka, W., Masanori, Y., Hiromitsu, M., Sumihisa, A., Hajime, K., Satoru, T., Katsumi, S., Hiroki, T., Ichiro, O., Takashi, K., Satoshi, H., Masamichi, G., Takuma, E., Hidetoshi, C., Kazuaki, F., Yuhei, S., Hirokuni, S., Toshihisa, N., Yoshihiko, A., Toshiro, N., Kazuhisa, S., Fumihiro, H., Naoto, Y., Masahiro, K., Toshifumi, T., Munesumi, I., Yoshitake, F., Daisuke, I., Taku, S., Tetsu, I., Norio, I., Koichi, O., Keizo, T., Yutaka, H., Motoshi, T., Hiroto, T., Shinjiro, N., Masaaki, I., Yuichiro, N., Naomasa, M., Ashida, K., Jun, A., Seishiro, M., Osamu, A., Shuji, F., Hirofumi, M., Kazuya, M., Yoshiki, H., Ichiro, S., Kotaro, O., Ichiro, T., Mitsuyuki, A., Toshihide, U., Yoshinori, G., Makoto, I., Shoji, M., Shigeru, M., Hideo, D., Mitsuru, T., Takaaki, K., Shigeo, K., Chiga, O., Masaki, S., Masami, N., Yutaka, K., Yoichi, N., Hiroshi, O., Rikimaru, O., Masato, A., Teruaki, M., Kazuhiko, N., Takafumi, M., Junichi, M., Mitsunori, A., Masako, F., Makoto, O., Tsuneo, F., Toshiya, T., Tenei, K., Hiroshi, K., Mizuho, I., Masahiro, A., Takashi, U., Hironori, O., Masahiko, I., Yoshiki, K., Atsuyuki, N., Shinobu, T., Mitsuhiro, S., Masayuki, N., Kenichiro, I., Motoyuki, I., Taro, M., Masamichi, W., Hiroaki, M., Masato, M., Fumio, O., Teruaki, K., Kuniaki, T., Masaaki, T., Morio, I., Hiroshi, W., Toshihiko, S., Shinya, H., Hiroaki, H., Mitsumoto, H., Michitaka, H., Koichi, M., Hideki, H., Nobuyoshi, S., Yukio, S., Akira, S., Kazuo, N., Tetsuro, Y., Kunio, A., Sen, A., Chiei, T., Saori, M., Hirofumi, K., Masanori, K., Shiro, N., Atsushi, T., Shuta, T., Kazuyuki, S., Akiko, M., Hiroki, S., Jin, N., Taketo, H., Takash, I., Kazuki, S., Kazuya, K., Tomobumi, K., Tsuyoshi, T., Hirosumi, S., Kiyoshi, N., Kenichi, I., Kazuo, M., Tomohiro, S., Takeshi, I., Koichi, K., Hiromichi, K., Tsutomu, T., Mamoru, H., Jisho, K., Akitoshi, S., Yoshihiro, T., Tetsuo, B., Koji, H., Masaaki, H., Koichi, H., Takao, B., Kazuaki, M., Toshihiko, K., Kunihiko, H., Toshihide, K., Akira, N., Eiji, O., Takashi, S., Hiroyoshi, H., Chikako, S., Takashi, Y., Ichiro, M., Kazunori, S., Isamu, N., Ken, T., Osamu, I., Koichi, T., Samu, U., Hirokazu, K., Takuya, O., Seizo, O., Junya, K., Toshihiko, N., Itaru, M., Yoshifusa, M., Yasuyuki, M., Kazuo, T., Hajime, H., Tetsutaro, K., Koji, M., Masaichi, N., Takashi, W., Tomoki, Y., Masato, S., Hidekazu, A., Hisanori, S., Hiroyuki, T., Nobufusa, F., Akira, O., Kentaro, Y., Kenji, A., Taku, Y., Takeaki, K., Shunji, S., Shu, S., Nitaro, S., Masayuki, W., Yosuke, N., Toru, A., Masaki, O., Tetsushi, W., Tomoko, K., Yasuo, S., Takeshi, T., Yoshihito, H., Shinichi, H., Yukihiko, A., Yoshihiro, S., Hirohide, U., Hiroshi, T., Shuichi, T., Naoto, H., Seiichi, M., Hisashi, S., Takuma, A., Yasunobu, S., Yawara, N., Osamu, M., Hideko, I., Katsumasa, N., Masatsugu, N., Kazuo, S., Toshiyuki, F., Nobuhisa, I., Shunichi, N., Kiyoharu, S., Yujin, S., Naoko, O., Teruhiko, K., Hideaki, O., Masato, E., Tsutomu, G., Makoto, H., Emiko, N., Noriyuki, N., Toshizumi, M., Shuichi, S., Katsuhiro, O., Yoko, E., Tsuyoshi, F., Haruhiko, D., Shuichi, K., Sho, N., Yuya, U., Tetsuro, F., Mitsuru, I., Takuo, O., Shunsuke, T., Hideo, I., Norihiko, S., Kiyomitsu, I., Nobuo, W., Masatake, A., Junji, D., Tetsuya, K., Masato, T., Naoya, M., Yasuaki, F., Wataru, F., Susumu, S., Akinori, F., Ryosai, N., Hiroyasu, K., Rei, F., Keijiro, N., Yoji, K., Junya, A., Kiyoshi, Y., Toshio, A., Yasuhiro, S., Tatsuo, H., Yuichiro, K., Yasuhide, S., Yukihiro, S., Shingo, M., Kojuro, M., Yasuko, S., Toyoshi, S., Fumiko, I., Toshiyuki, K., Jaeyoung, K., Hiroshi, Y., Yoichi, T., Yoko Onuki Pearce, Yasuyuki, S., Takayuki, F., Toru, N., Hideaki, K., Yoshiyuki, K., Tetsuji, I., Hironori, M., Yasufumi, M., Masahito, S., Shimato, O., Yutaka, O., Satoshi, U., Kojiro, K., Tatsuo, O., Naoki, M., Koichi, I., Atsushi, I., Tomohiro, Y., Toshihiro, G., Tsukasa, K., Atsushi, S., Etsuo, M., Toshio, T., Hiroshi, S., Shunichi, F., Tomohiro, K., Yoshiyuki, F., Hiroshi, H., Jun, N., Kiichiro, Y., Takuya, I., Takafumi, A., Chi Keong Ching Toon Wei Lim, Kelvin, W., Tan, Y., Seil Oh Hui Nam Park, Woo-Shik, K., Hyeyoung, L., Sung-Won, J., Dae Hyeok Kim, Jun, K., Dongryeol, R., Jaemin, S., Dae-Kyeong, K., Dong Ju Choi, Yong Seog Oh, Myeong-Chan, C., Hack-Lyoung, K., Hui-Kyung, J., Dong-Gu, S., Sang Weon Park, Hoon Ki Park, Sang-Jin, H., Jung Hoon Sung, Hyung-Wook, P., Gi-Byoung, N., Young Keun On, Hong Euy Lim, Jaejin, K., Tae-Joon, C., Taek Jong Hong, Seong Hoon Park, Jung Han Yoon, Nam-Ho, K., Kee-Sik, K., Byung Chun Jung, Gyo-Seung, H., Chong-Jin, K., Sakda Rungaramsin Peerapat Katekangplu, Porames, K., Thanita, B., Wanwarang, W., Pinij, K., Khanchai, S., Waraporn, T., Supalerk, P., Khanchit, L., Doungrat, C., Warangkana, B., Sirichai, C., Songkwan, S., Pisit, H., Seksan, C., Pairoj, C., Boonsert, C., Yingsak, S., Khompiya, K., Piya, M., Sasivimon, J., Ongkarn, K., Armagan Altun Ali Aydinlar, Ramazan, T., Zeki, O., Sadik, A., Durmus Yildiray Sahin, Ozcan, Y., Mehmet Birhan Yilmaz, Hasan, P., Mesut, D., Murat, S., Levent, S., Murat, E., Ertugrul, O., Dursun, A., Florencia Rolandi Adrian Cesar Ingaramo, Gustavo Alberto Sambadaro, Vanina Fernandez Caputi, Sofia Graciela Berman, Pablo, D., Andres Javier Kleiban, Nestor, C., Rodolfo Andres Ahuad Guerrero, Leonel Adalberto Di Paola, Ricardo Dario Dran, Javier, E., Matias Jose Fosco, Victor Alfredo Sinisi, Luis Rodolfo Cartasegna, Oscar Gomez Vilamajo, Jose Luis Ramos, Sonia, S., Gerardo, Z., Diego, C., Guillermo, G., Alberto Alfredo Fernandez, Mario Alberto Berli, Fabian, F., Dário Celestino Sobral Filho Jefferson Jaber, Luciana Vidal Armaganijan, Costantino Roberto Frack Costantini, André, S., Weimar Kunz Sebba Barroso de Souzaem, João David de Souza Neto, José Márcio Ribeiro, Marcelo Silveira Teixeira, Paulo, R., Leonardo, P., Daniel, M., José Carlos Moura Jorge, Adalberto Menezes Lorga Filho, Luiz, B., Marcelo Westerlund Montera, Carlos Henrique Del Carlo, Jamil Abdalla Saad, Fernando Augusto Alves da Costa, Renato, L., Gilson Roberto de Araújo, Euler Roberto Manenti, Jose Francisco Kerr Saraiva, João Carlos Ferreira Braga, Alexandre, N., Carlos, M., Dalton, P., Fernando, R., Gilmar, R., Roberto Álvaro Ramos Filho, Estêvão Lanna Figueiredo, Roberto Vieira Botelho, Cláudio Munhoz da Fontoura Tavares, Helius Carlos Finimundi, Adriano, K., César Cássio Broilo França, Fábio, A., Guido Bernardo Aranha Rosito, João Batista de Moura Xavier Moraes Junior, Rogério Tadeu Tumelero, Lilia, M., Roberto Simões de Almeida, Ney Carter do Carmo Borges, Luís Gustavo Gomes Ferreira, Ramón Corbalán Benjamin Aleck Joseh Stockins Fernandez, Humberto, M., Fernando, L., Martín Larico Gómez, Carlos, A., Carlos, C., Patricio Marin Cuevas, Alejandro, F., Claudio Bugueño Gutiérrez, Juan, A., Sergio Potthoff Cardenas, German, E., Cesar, H., Carlos, R., Germán, A., Gustavo Charme Vilches, Carlos Jerjes Sanchez Diaz Jesus Jaime Illescas Diaz, Raul Leal Cantu, Maria Guadalupe Ramos Zavala, Ricardo Cabrera Jardines, Nilda Espinola Zavaleta, Enrique Lopez Rosas, Guillermo Antonio Llamas Esperón, Gerardo, P., Ernesto Cardona Muñoz, Norberto Matadamas Hernandez, Adolfo Leyva Rendon, Norberto Garcia Hernandez, Manuel de Los Rios Ibarra, Luis Ramon Virgen Carrillo, David Lopez Villezca, Carlos Hernandez Herrera, Juan Jose Lopez Prieto, Rodolfo Gaona Rodriguez, Efrain Villeda Espinosa, David Flores Martinez, Jose Velasco Barcena, Omar Fierro Fierro, Ignacio Rodriguez Briones, Jose Luis Leiva Pons, Humberto Alvarez Lopez, Rafael Olvera Ruiz, Carlos Gerardo Cantu Brito, Eduardo Julian Jose Roberto Chuquiure Valenzuela, Roxana Reyes Sanchez, Alberto Esteban Bazzoni Ruiz, Oscar Martin Lopez Ruiz, Roberto Arriaga Nava, Jesus David Morales Cerda, Pedro Fajardo Campos, Mario Benavides Gonzalez, Marianne Brodmann Kurt Lenz, Claus, H., Johannes, F., Heinz, D., Kurt, H., Andrea, P., Michael, W., Bruno, S., Alfons, G., Wilfried, L., Sabine, E., Peter, K., Josef, S., Heribert, R., Bernhard, S., Luc Capiau Geert Vervoort, Bart, W., Geert, H., Jan, V., Dirk, F., Yohan, B., Marc, D., Olivier, X., Harry, S., John, T., Georges, M., Wim, A., Ivan, B., Michel, B., Stefan, V., Peter, V., Philippe, P., Pascal, G., Tim, B., Philippe, D., Alex, H., Joeri, V., Axel De Wolf Eva Zidkova Petr Jansky, Rudolf, S., Vilma, M., Ondrej, L., Josef, O., Lubos, K., Blazej, R., Richard, F., Jan, H., Ilja, K., Zdenek, M., Hana, B., Ondrej, J., Jana, P., Iveta, P., Vratislav, D., Michaela, H., Petr, P., Petr, R., Jindrich, S., Miroslav, N., Vaclav, D., Katarina, P., Jiri, L., Jørn Nielsen Steen Husted, Helena, D., Ulrik, H., Søren, R., Næstved, S., Arne, B., John, M., Jan, B., Jorgen, S., Ebbe, E., Thomas, L., Michael, B., Jacob, M., Morten, S., Michael, O., Pekka Raatikainen Carmela Viitanen, Franck Paganelli Joël Ohayon, Frédéric, C., Michel, G., Yannick, G., Philippe, L., Jean-Joseph, M., Mohamed Bassel Koujan, André, M., Sylvain, D., Olivier, P., Nicolas, D., Jean-Pierre, C., Maxime, G., Dominique, G., G Lokesh, A., Mathieu, Z., Pierre, A., Emmanuel, E., James, K., Pierre-Yves, F., Jean-Pierre, H., Nestor, L., Gilles, R., Igor, S., Jean-Philippe, N., Marie Hélène Mahagne, Antoine, M., Marc, B., Jean-Baptiste, C., Vincent, N., Frederic, S., Gilles, M., Jean-Paul, B., Bernard, D., Michel, M., Désiré, O., Bernard, C., Joseph, M., Etienne, B., Jean Philippe Brugnaux, Alain, F., Pierre, N., Jean-Baptiste, B., Sebastien Schellong Harald Darius, Georg, K., Andreas, K., Uwe, G., Bernd-Thomas, K., Thomas, S., Jan, P., Enno, E., Heinz-Dieter, Z., Peter, R., Christoph, A., Gerd-Ulrich, H., Holger, M., Andreas, P., Stefan, Z., Wolfgang, E., Guenter, R., Dirk, G., Norbert, L., Petra, S., Henning, W., Cosmas, W., Steffen, S., Toralf, S., Adyeri, B., Maximilian, K., Hans-Hermann, Z., Friedhelm, K., Andreas, C., Sabine, O., Torsten, L., Hermann-Josef, H., Gunter, L., Hans-Walter, B., Gunter, H., Dietrich, R., Joachim, H., Praxis Dres Werner Erdle, Wilfried, D., Janna, D., Karl-Albrecht, R., Reinhold, V., Thomas, M., Peter, M., Uwe, H., Volker, E., Heinz, H., Heinz, L., Volker, L., Heiner, M., Christian, S., Herrmann, L., Thomas, B., Gunter, B., Susanne, K., Karsten, M., Sylvia, B., Muwafeg, A., Hans-Holger, E., Carsten, S., Peter, B., Laszlo, K., Britta, S., Wilhelm, H., Jens-Uwe, R., Andras Vertes Gabor Szantai, Andras, M., Nikosz, K., Zoltan, B., Erno, K., Balazs, G., Ferenc, J., Gizella, J., Sandor, K., Zoltan, L., Zsolt, M., Bela, M., Ebrahim, N., Tamas, H., Peter, P., Gabriella, S., Sandor, V., Andras, N., Gabriella, E., Judit, F., Mihaly, E., Giuliana Martini Leone Maria Cristina, Eros, T., Rita, S., Sophie, T., Giovanni Di Minno, Marco, M., Teresa Maria Caimi, Maria, T., Roberto, C., Daniela, P., Roberto, Q., Franco, C., Raffaele, F., Vincenzo, O., Raffaele, R., Roberto, S., Raimondo De Cristofaro, Giuliana, G., Angelo De Blasio, Jorge Salerno Uriate, Flavia, L., Enrico Maria Pogliani, Grzegorz, B., Michele, A., Antonio, M., Mauro, F., Arturo, R., Luciano, F., Andrea, M., Fabrizio, G., Luca, T., Maria, S., Sergio, N., Paolo, R., Antonio, A., Claudio, B., Filippo, T., Massimo, V., Maria, D., Maria Grazia Bongiorni, Silva, S., Alessandro, C., Corrado, L., Enrico, S., Gaetano, S., Tondo, C., Paolo, G., Carmine, M., Saverio, I., Hugo Ten Cate J, H.R., Andreas, L., Henk, A., Maarten, B., Mathijs, P., Coen van Guldener, Johannes, H., S H K P, R.N., Pieter, H., Walter, H., E Groenemeijer, B., Terpstra, W., Cees, B., L V, A.B., Eivind Berge Per Anton Sirnes, Erik, G., Torstein, H., Knut, E., Arne, H., Gunnar, S., Anders, Ø., Beraki, G., Arne, S., Peter, C., Torbjørn, Ø., Svein Høegh Henrichsen, Jan Erik Otterstad, Janina Stepinska Andrzej Gieroba, Malgorzata, B., Michal, O., Beata, W., Krystyna, L., Jaroslaw, Wieslaw, S., Jerzy, K., Roman, Z., Jaroslaw, H., Lucyna, S., Lech, K., Marcin, G., Piotr, M., Maciej, O., Grzegorz, K., Malgorzata, K., Zbigniew, L., Bozenna, O., Jerzy, L., Elzbieta, Z., Agnieszka, K., Malgorzata, C., Iwona, W., Grzegorz, O., Marek, B., Marcin, O., Grazyna, G., Piotr, R., Grzegorz, S., Ryszard, S., Boguslaw, O., Piotr, K., Krzysztof, G., Krzysztof, C., Jaroslaw, J., Pawel, M., Waldemar, M., Stanislaw, M., Roman, L., Jacek, B., Teresa, R., Grzegorz, R., Ewa, D., Jadwiga, N., Jozef, L., Vera Eltishcheva Roman Libis, Gadel, K., Dmitry, B., Liudmila, E., Alexander, K., Eduard, Y., Dmitry, Z., Olga, B., Olga, M., Evgeniy, M., Konstantin, Z., Tatyana, N., Yulia, M., Elena, P., Konstantin, S., Maria, R., Yulia, S., Alla, K., Konstantin, N., Oksana, Z., Anna, Z., Victor, K., Sergey, P., Maria, P., Anton, E., Elena Aleksandrova Oksana Drapkina, Alexander, V., Oleg, N., Petr, C., Svetlana, R., Mikhail, S., Borys, K., Alexey, U., Xavier Vinolas Pere Alvarez Garcia, Maria Fernanda Lopez Fernandez, Luis Tercedor Sanchez, Salvador Tranche Iparraguirre, Pere Toran Monserrat, Emilio Marquez Contreras, Jordi Isart Rafecas, Juan Motero Carrasco, Pablo Garcia Pavia, Casimiro Gomez Pajuelo, Luis Miguel Rincon Diaz, Luis Fernando Iglesias Alonso, Angel Grande Ruiz, Jordi Merce Klein, Jose Ramon Gonzalez Juanatey, Ines Monte Collado, Herminia Palacin Piquero, Carles Brotons Cuixart, Esther Fernandez Escobar, Joan Bayo, I.L., Cecilia Corros Vicente, Manuel Vida Gutierrez, Francisco Epelde Gonzalo, Carlos Alexandre Almeida Fernandez, Encarnacion Martinez Navarro, Juan Jose Montero Alia, Maria Barreda Gonzalez, Maria Angels Moleiro Oliva, Jose Iglesias Sanmartin, Mercedes Jimenez Gonzalez, Maria Del Mar Rodriguez Alvarez, Juan Herreros Melenchon, Tomas Ripoll Vera, Manuel Jimenez Navarro, Maria Vazquez Caamano, Maria Fe Arcocha Torres, Gonzalo Marcos Gomez, Andres Iniguez Romo, Miguel Angel Prieto Diaz, Mårten Rosenqvist Alexander Wirdby, Centrumkliniken, Jan, L., Kerstin, H., Micael, E., Arnor, E., Ulf, B., Liu, B., Anders, L., Lars-Bertil, O., Mikael, G., Lars, A., Lars, B., Claes, B., Ali, H., Björn, M., Marianne, E., Åke, O., Håkan, L., Peter, S., Katarina, T., Hans, H., Pyotr, P., Fredrik, B., Ingar, T., Milita, C., Jan-Erik, K., Agneta, A., Lennart, M., Johan, E., Jörgen, T., Aida, H., Steen, J., Per, S., Jan Steffel Johann Debrunner, Juerg, H.B., Dipen, S., Iurii Rudyk Vira Tseluyko, Oleksandr, K., Svitlana, Z., Igor, K., Oleksandr, P., Iryna, K., Nestor, S., Yuriy, M., Oleksiy, U., Olena, K., Yevgeniya, S., Oleg, S., Mykola, S., Andriy, Y., Susanna, T., Ivan, F., Will Murdoch Naresh Chauhan, Daryl, G., Louise, L., Ramila, P., Philip, S., Bennett, W., Alex, C., Niranjan, P., Jhittay, P., Andrew, R., S Kainth, M., Karim, L., Kevin, D., Gill, P., Joanna, M., Laura, H., Trevor, G., Helga, W., Cumberlidge, Colin, B., Catherine, B., Kevin, J., Shoeb, S., Richard, C., Bhupinder, S., Willcock, W., Sircar, S., John, C., Gilliand, A., Roman, B., Strieder, E., Peter, H., Anne, W., Michael, S., Graham, K., Bhaskhar, V., Nigel, B., Paul, E., Clark, M., John, B., Jennifer, L., Fisher, E., Tim, F., Richard, K., Neil, P., Elizabeth, A., Michael, A., Ramesh, C., Pete, W., Simon, F., Sue, F., Julian, T., Hasan, C., Gary, T., Dawn, T., Matt, P., Claire, S., Carolyn, P., Mark, R., Angus, J., Helen, S., Hywel, J., Claire, G., Matthew, B., Philip, W., Jehad, A., Simon, W., William, L., Phil, E., Frances, S., Neil, M., Stephen, R., Yvette, S., Richard, W., Philip, P., Paul, W., Preeti, P., Andrew, G., Railton, T., Emyr, D., Jonathan, M., Marc, J., Claire, H., Thompson, R., Bijoy, S., Keith, B., Susan, B., Helen, L., David, R., Ulka, C., Ikram, H., Paul, A., Claire, J., Phil, W., Jane, E., Lisa, G., Janet, G., Alison, M., Poland, K., Conor, M., Warke, A., Paul, C., Burns, D., Smith, R., Kamath, R., Jonathan, W., Ian, H., Stephen, V., Paul, R., Hilary, P., Jayesh, P., Amar, A., Nigel, H., Richard, D., Nigel, D., Catherine, N., Mark, D., Purnima, S., Sophia, G., Charlotte, H., Raife, O., Martin, A., Mira, P., Gordon, I., Shahid, A., Catherine, R., Fiaz, C., Sabrina, K., Stephanie, S., Sharon, P., Warwick, C., Neil, R., Amy Butler Steven Coates, Ben, W., Daniel, J., Steve, W., Diane, S., Toh, W., Mark, B., Melanie, D., David, C., Sarah, D., Ben, F., Nick, H., Henry, C., Jon, S., Tim, M., Salah, E., Diane, G., Justin, W., Richard, V., Karen, F., Rob, H., Kashif, Z., Catherine, L., Rebecca, W., Paul, M., Andre, B., Philip, C., Mike, W., Mark, P., Chaminda, D., Greg, R., James, B., Polly, J., Rajesh, M., Matthew, A., Robin, F., Nicolas, T., Simon, C., Rory, R., Simon, R., Christine, A., Ann, F., Andrew, H., Simon, D., Minnal, N., Iain, M., Jane, G., Phil, S., John, S., Emma, B., Adam Blenkhorn Bhuwanendu Singh, Penny, A., William van Gaal, Walter, A., Philip, T., Ron, L., Jens, K., Andrei, C., Hosen, K., David, E., John, F., Bronte, A., Thanh, P., James, R., David, O., Sang Cheol Bae, Harry, G., Patrick, C., Greg, S., Margaret, A., Maurits, B., Astin, L., John Eikelboom Robert Luton, Milan, G., Amritanshu Shekhar Pandey, Stephen, C., Rolland, L., Philippe, B., Félix, A., Joseph, B., John, H., Germain, P., Miranda du Preez, Bradley, S., Reginald, N., Ripple, D., Tomasz, H., Andrea, L., Ratika, P., James, C., Benoit, C., Brian, R., Jorge, B., Saul, V., Sameh, F., Ahmed Mowafy Azza Katta, Mazen, T., Moustafa, N., Mohamed, S., Seif Kamal Abou Seif, Tarek, K., Ahmed Abd El-Aziz, Nasser, T., Ashraf, R., Atef, E., Mohamed Gamal El Din, Magdi, E., Adel, E., David Kettles Junaid Bayat, Heidi, S., Adrian, H., Ynez, K., Riaz, G., Thayabran, P., Michele, G., Louis van Zyl, Hendrik, T., Andrew, M., Rikus, L., Deon, G., Pindile, M., Siddique, I., Fayzal, A., Johannes, E., Shambu, M., Wessel, O., Rehana, L., Veronica, U., Wael AlAl Mahmeed AbdullahNaeemi, Ghazi, Y., Nooshin, B., Munther, A., Rajan, M., Rupesh, S., Ahmed, N., Mohamed, I., Amrish, A., Mukesh, N., Ehab, M.E., Adel, W., Rajeev, G., Michael Cox Scott Beach, Peter, D., Stephen, F., Kevin, F., Miguel, F., W Michael Kutayli, Annette, Q., Niraj, S., Vance, W., Stephen, M., Mark, A., Edwin, B., Roddy, C., Ted, G., Rodney, I., Jorge, G., Howard, N., Pamela, R., Rajneesh, R., Marcus, W., Daniel, N., Keith, F., Ihsan, H., Robert, M., Sridevi, P., Daniel, T., Charles, T., Moustafa, M., Cas, C., Walter, P., Alisha, O., George, P., Jaspal, G., James, W., and Firas, K.
- Subjects
Vitamin K antagonists ,Atrial fibrillation ,GARFIELD-AF ,Non-vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulants ,Oral anticoagulation ,Phenprocoumon ,Settore MED/11 - Malattie dell'Apparato Cardiovascolare - Abstract
The Global Anticoagulant Registry in the FIELD-Atrial Fibrillation (GARFIELD-AF) is a worldwide non-interventional study of stroke prevention in patients with non-valvular AF.52,080 patients with newly diagnosed AF were prospectively enrolled from 2010 to 2016. 4121 (7.9%) of these patients were recruited in DACH [Germany (n = 3567), Austria (n = 465) and Switzerland (n = 89) combined], and 47,959 patients were from 32 countries in other regions worldwide (ORW). Hypertension was most prevalent in DACH and ORW (85.3% and 75.6%, respectively). Diabetes, hypercholesterolaemia, carotid occlusive disease and vascular disease were more prevalent in DACH patients vs ORW (27.6%, 49.4%, 5.8% and 29.0% vs 21.7%, 40.9%, 2.8% and 24.5%). The use of non-vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulants (NOACs) increased more in DACH over time. Management of vitamin K antagonists was suboptimal in DACH and ORW (time in therapeutic range of INR ≥ 65% in 44.6% and 44.4% of patients or ≥ 70% in 36.9% and 36.0% of patients, respectively). Adjusted rates of cardiovascular mortality and MI/ACS were higher in DACH while non-haemorrhagic stroke/systemic embolism was lower after 2-year follow-up.Similarities and dissimilarities in AF management and clinical outcomes are seen in DACH and ORW. The increased use of NOAC was associated with a mismatch of risk-adapted anticoagulation (over-and-undertreatment) in DACH. Suboptimal control of INR requires educational activities in both regional groups. Higher rates of cardiovascular death in DACH may reflect the higher risk profile of these patients and lower rates of non-haemorrhagic stroke could be associated with increased NOAC use.
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- 2022
3. Solution-processable oligothiophenes with solubilizing β-alkyl groups for organic photovoltaic cells
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Lim, Eunhee, Lee, Sungkoo, Lee, Kyeong K., Kang, In-Nam, Moon, Sang-Jin, Kong, Ho-Youl, and Katz, Howard E.
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- 2012
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4. A benzothiadiazole-based oligothiophene for vacuum-deposited organic photovoltaic cells
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Ah Kong, Jin, Lim, Eunhee, Lee, Kyeong K., Lee, Sungkoo, and Hyun Kim, Sung
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- 2010
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5. Synthesis of aqueous dispersion of graphenes via reduction of graphite oxide in the solution of conductive polymer
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Lee, Sungkoo, Lim, Sangmyung, Lim, Eunhee, and Lee, Kyeong K.
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- 2010
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6. Quantitative analysis of X-ray absorption spectra using a 2D map representation
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Choi, Hyun Chul, Lee, Sungkoo, Lee, Kyeong K., Noda, Isao, Park, Chulhwan, Kwon, Chan Ho, and Jung, Young Mee
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- 2008
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7. Highly Efficient Phosphorescent Light-Emitting Diodes by Using New Host Material
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Kyu-Sang Kim, M H Seo, Kyeong K. Lee, and Sunkyung Lee
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Biphenyl ,Luminescence ,Materials science ,Light ,Carbazole ,Band gap ,Biomedical Engineering ,Bioengineering ,General Chemistry ,Fluorene ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Photochemistry ,law.invention ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Suzuki reaction ,law ,Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet ,General Materials Science ,Phosphorescence ,Light-emitting diode - Abstract
An electron-transporting triazole (Tz) and hole transporting carbazole (Cz) moieties were introduced into the fluorene structure via a Suzuki coupling reaction. The resulting material, 9-(4'-(9-(4'-(4,5-diphenyl-4H-1,2,4-triazol-3-y)-[1,1'-biphenyl]-4-yl)-9H-fluoren-9-yl)-[1,1'-biphenyl]-4-yl)-9H-carbazole (Tz-FL-Cz), was synthesized and can be used as the host layer in phosphorescent OLEDs. The synthesized material exhibits wide energy gap (3.46 eV). The absorption and emission maximum of the Tz-FL-Cz was observed at 300 nm and 389 nm, respectively. Blue phosphorescent devices using Tz-FL-Cz as host material exhibited maximum current efficiency of 3.2 cd/A and power efficiency of 1.3 lm/W, respectively.
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- 2016
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8. Systemic acquired resistance to Sclerotinia sclerotiorum in kiwifruit vines
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Reglinski, Tony, Whitaker, Giles, Cooney, Janine M, Taylor, Joe T, Poole, Philip R, Roberts, Peter B, and Kim, Kyeong K
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- 2001
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9. A comparative study of surface reconstruction of wurtzite GaN on (0 0 0 1) sapphire by RF plasma-assisted molecular beam epitaxy
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Lee, Kyeong K., Doolittle, William A., Kim, Tong-Ho, Brown, April S., May, Gary S., Stock, Stuart R., Dai, Zu Rong, and Wang, Zhong L.
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- 2001
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10. Synthesis and Characterization of Poly(vinylpyrrolidone)-Capped Silicon-Nanoparticles
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Sungkoo Lee, Eunhee Lim, Kyeong K. Lee, and Ha-Young Kwon
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Silicon ,Thermogravimetric analysis ,Materials science ,Biomedical Engineering ,Povidone ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Nanoparticle ,Bioengineering ,General Chemistry ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Microscopy, Electron, Transmission ,chemistry ,Chemical engineering ,Spectroscopy, Fourier Transform Infrared ,Thermogravimetry ,Microscopy, Electron, Scanning ,Nanoparticles ,General Materials Science ,Crystalline silicon ,Surface oxidation ,Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy ,Selected area diffraction ,High-resolution transmission electron microscopy - Abstract
Polymer-capped silicon nanoparticles (Si NPs) were prepared using poly(vinylpyrrolidone) (PVP) as a protection layer to minimize the surface oxidation of the surface. The wet synthetic procedure were performed at room temperature via a one-pot synthesis. The PVP capped Si-NPs were characterized by thermo gravimetric analysis (TGA), Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR), high resolution transmission electron microscopy (HR-TEM) and field emission scanning electron microscopy (FE-SEM). HR-TEM micrograms confirm the presence of crystalline Si-NPs. The pattern by Selected Area Electron Diffraction (SAED) reveals (111), (220) lattice planes which are consistent with the cubic-structured crystalline silicon. The mean size of Si-NPs is estimated to be ca. 10 nm, which is larger than those from conventional wet synthetic methods for silicon quantum dots.
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- 2014
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11. Structural Modification of Fluorene-Thiophene-Based Copolymers for OPVs
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Sungkoo Lee, Eunhee Lim, and Kyeong K. Lee
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Fluorenes ,Materials science ,Photoluminescence ,Light ,Polymers ,Band gap ,Comonomer ,Energy conversion efficiency ,Biomedical Engineering ,Analytical chemistry ,Bioengineering ,Equipment Design ,Thiophenes ,General Chemistry ,Fluorene ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Equipment Failure Analysis ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Electric Power Supplies ,PEDOT:PSS ,chemistry ,Materials Testing ,Thiophene ,General Materials Science ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) - Abstract
A series of fluorene-thiophene-based pi-conjugated copolymers, PFT2, PFT4, and PFT2BP, have been synthesized using the Suzuki coupling reaction. Compared to PFT2 and PFT2BP, PFT4 film showed clearly red-shifted UV-visible absorption and photoluminescence (PL) spectra with maxima at 474 and 597 nm, respectively. The optical and electrochemical properties of copolymers could be tuned by changing conjugation lengths of comonomer units from bithiophene (PFT2) to quaterthiophene (PFT4). Moreover, PFT4 containing quaterthiophene showed relatively lower optical band gap of 2.16 eV. The organic photovoltaic cells (OPVs) were fabricated using the copolymers as donor with a sandwich configuration of ITO/PEDOT:PSS/copolymer:PC71BM/LiF/Al. PFT4 showed the best device performance with the optimized power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 2.26% (J(SC) = 7.67 mA/cm2, V(OC) = 0.81 V, FF = 0.36). The higher OPV performance of PFT4 can be explained by its relatively low energy band gap and improved UV absorption property.
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- 2013
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12. Solution-processable oligothiophenes with solubilizing β-alkyl groups for organic photovoltaic cells
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Hoyoul Kong, Howard E. Katz, Kyeong K. Lee, Eunhee Lim, Sang-Jin Moon, Sungkoo Lee, and In-Nam Kang
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chemistry.chemical_classification ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,Chemistry ,Band gap ,Conjugated system ,Photochemistry ,Electrochemistry ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Crystallography ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Suzuki reaction ,Thiophene ,Absorption (chemistry) ,Solubility ,Alkyl - Abstract
Two linear-type π -conjugated small molecules based on thiophene and benzothiadiazole, β -DH5TB(1) and β -DH5TB(2) , were synthesized using the Suzuki coupling reaction to have β -substituted solubilizing alkyl groups. The solubility of β -DH5TB s was significantly improved by changing the direction of the alkyl group compared to α -substituted oligothiophene ( α -DH5TB ). The relationship between the alkyl substitution pattern and the photovoltaic properties was investigated by measuring the optical and electrochemical properties and the film morphology. Among them, the 4-hexyl substituted β -DH5TB(2) showed the lowest optical band gap and HOMO level together with a red-shifted broad UV absorption. In addition, a high degree of molecular alignment was also observed in β -DH5TB(2) , indicative of good charge transport. The β -DH5TB(2) film showed higher field-effect mobility (μ FET ) of 6.28×10 −4 cm 2 V −1 s −1 than β -DH5TB(1) film. Owing to the improved solubility, two of the synthesized β -DH5TB s could be used as donor materials in solution-processed organic photovoltaic cells (OPVs), whereas the α -DH5TB :PC 71 BM blend film showed no photovoltaic properties due to the poor solubility of α -DH5TB . The improved absorption and molecular alignment of the β -DH5TB(2) yielded a device efficiency (0.98%) higher than that of β -DH5TB(1) .
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- 2012
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13. Small-Molecule Vinazene Acceptors for Bulk Heterojunction Organic Photovoltaics
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Sungkoo Lee, Eunhee Lim, and Kyeong K. Lee
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chemistry.chemical_classification ,Materials science ,Organic solar cell ,Energy conversion efficiency ,Uv absorption ,General Chemistry ,Electron acceptor ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Photochemistry ,Small molecule ,Polymer solar cell ,chemistry ,Heck reaction ,General Materials Science - Abstract
This paper reports the synthesis and characterization of a new vinazene-based small molecule, 4,7-bis(2-(1-(2-ethylhexyl)-4,5-dicyanoimidazol-2-yl) vinyl)diketopyrrolopyrrole (EV-DPP). The known vinazene-based small molecule, 4,7-bis(2-(1-(2-ethylhexyl)-4,5-dicyanoimidazol-2-yl)vinyl)benzo[c][1,2,5]thiadizole (EV-BT), was also prepared for comparison. The benzothiadiazole unit in EV-BT was replaced with a DPP unit in EV-DPP because DPP units are strong absorbing chromospheres. The UV absorption maxima of EV-DPP film (λ max = 386, 573 nm) were greatly red shifted compared to the maxima of EV-BT film (λ max = 337, 444 nm). Our preliminary device work showed the possibility of the use of EV-DPP as an electron acceptor in OPVs. The P3HT: EV-DPP film showed a better power conversion efficiency of 0.02% compared to P3HT: EV-BT due to the preferable UV absorption characteristics of EV-DPP.
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- 2012
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14. Poly(3,4-Ethylenedioxythiophene)-Indium Tin Oxide Nanocomposites: Improved Electrochromic Response and Efficiency
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Eunhee Lim, Sungkoo Lee, Kyeong K. Lee, Jejeong Yu, and Taeho Kim
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Conductive polymer ,Materials science ,Nanocomposite ,General Chemistry ,Conductivity ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Tin oxide ,Indium tin oxide ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,PEDOT:PSS ,Chemical engineering ,Electrochromism ,General Materials Science ,Poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) - Abstract
Poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) (PEDOT)-indium tin oxide (ITO) nanocomposites were synthesized via a solution route. The electrochromic behavior of the devices was investigated in terms of particle sizes, dispersibility and electrical conductivity of the nanocomposites. The electrical conductivity of PEDOT-ITO composite thin films were in the range of 0.1∼15 S/cm with transparency changes from 25% to 85%. The electrochromic properties of the nanocomposite as an active material for the devices (ECDs) are discussed in terms of conductivity and transparency. The electrochromic behavior was confirmed with colored state and blanched state at +3.1 V∼−2.9 V which transparency difference about 50∼60% at 600 nm. The switching speeds of the ECD are closely correlated with the changes in the electrical conductivity and the morphology of the nanocomposite.
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- 2012
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15. Synthesis and Photovoltaic Properties of New Conjugated Polymers Based on Benzo[1,2-b:4,5-b′]Dithiophene
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Eunhee Lim, Kyeong K. Lee, and Sungkoo Lee
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chemistry.chemical_classification ,Photoluminescence ,Materials science ,Band gap ,Biomedical Engineering ,Bioengineering ,General Chemistry ,Polymer ,Conjugated system ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Electrochemistry ,Stille reaction ,Crystallography ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Terthiophene ,chemistry ,General Materials Science ,Cyclic voltammetry - Abstract
New conjugated polymers based on benzo[1,2-b:4,5-b']dithiophene, poly(benzo[1,2-b:4,5-b'] dithiophene-alt-bithiophene) (PBT-2T) and poly(benzo[1,2-b:4,5-b']dithiophene-alt-terthiophene) (PBT-3T), have been synthesized via the Stille coupling reaction and their optical and electrochemical properties were characterized by UV-vis, photoluminescence (PL) and cyclic voltammetry (CV) measurements. Compared to PBT-2T, PBT-3T film showed clearly red-shifted UV-visible absorption and PL spectra with maxima at 511 and 653 nm, respectively. Especially, PBT-3T containing terthiophene showed very small optical band gap of 1.65 eV. The PBT-2T and PBT-3T showed the power conversion efficiencies of 0.25% and 0.34%, respectively, under AM 1.5 (100 m/cm2).
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- 2012
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- View/download PDF
16. Improved OPV Efficiency of Fluorene-Thiophene-Based Copolymers with Hole- and Electron-Transporting Units in the Main Chain
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Kyeong K. Lee, Eunhee Lim, and Sungkoo Lee
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Materials science ,Oxadiazole ,General Chemistry ,Fluorene ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Triphenylamine ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Polyfluorene ,chemistry ,Suzuki reaction ,Polymerization ,Polymer chemistry ,Thiophene ,Moiety ,General Materials Science - Abstract
In this paper, we have synthesized a series of fluorene-thiophene-based copolymers by Suzuki coupling polymerization for the use of donor materials in organic photovoltaic cells (OPVs). New conjugated polymers have an electron-deficient moiety such as benzothiadiazole (BT), oxadiazole (OX) and triazole (TZ) or an electron-rich triphenylamine (TPA) moiety or both in the main chains as third or fourth comonomers. The photovoltaic properties of the polymers were varied by introduced electron- or hole-transporting units. The order in the efficiency of the photovoltaic cells was P1 (BT)
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- 2011
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- View/download PDF
17. A benzothiadiazole-based oligothiophene for vacuum-deposited organic photovoltaic cells
- Author
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Eunhee Lim, Kyeong K. Lee, Jin Ah Kong, Sung Hyun Kim, and Sungkoo Lee
- Subjects
Photoluminescence ,Fullerene ,Organic solar cell ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,Band gap ,Chemistry ,Energy conversion efficiency ,Analytical chemistry ,Nanotechnology ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,law.invention ,law ,Solar cell ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) ,Electronic band structure - Abstract
We introduced a benzothiadiazole unit into a small molecule conjugated system and determined the electronic features and organic photovoltaic cell (OPV) characteristics of the resulting material, 4,7-bis(5′-hexyl-2,2′-bithiophene-5-yl)benzothiadiazole ( DH5TB ). DH5TB showed remarkably red-shifted UV–vis absorption and photoluminescence (PL) emission spectra compared with α,α′-dihexyl-quinquethiophene ( DH5T ). The low energy band gap of 1.95 eV and good film morphology of DH5TB resulted in good OPV performance. We investigated the DH5TB :C 60 blend ratio dependence on OPV performance and further improved the efficiency by introducing a C 60 interlayer on top of the DH5TB :C 60 layer. In the present work, the best photovoltaic cells had a J SC of 4.75 mA/cm 2 , a V OC of 0.53 V, and a fill factor (FF) of 0.38, giving a power conversion efficiency of 0.97% under AM 1.5 (100 m/cm 2 ) without thermal annealing.
- Published
- 2010
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18. Improved Photovoltaic Efficiency of Polymer Photovoltaic Cells by Microwave Irradiation
- Author
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Kyeong K. Lee, Eun Hee Lim, Sung Koo Lee, and Boeun Kim
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Diffraction ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Mechanical Engineering ,Microwave annealing ,Photovoltaic system ,Polymer ,Condensed Matter Physics ,law.invention ,chemistry ,Mechanics of Materials ,law ,Microwave irradiation ,Optoelectronics ,General Materials Science ,P3HT polymer ,Crystallization ,business ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) - Abstract
In this study, microwave annealing treatment was introduced into poly(3-hexylthiophene) (P3HT):[6,6]-phenyl-C61butyric acid methyl ester (PCBM) and poly(9,9‘-dioctylfluorene-cobithiophene (PFT2):PCBM systems instead of thermal annealing treatment. In both systems, microwave annealing showed photovoltaic performane comparable to that of conventional thermal annealing. Through the UV-vis absorption, atomic force microscopy (AFM) and X-ray diffraction (XRD) studies, we were able to confirm that the microwave annealing increases the crystallization of the P3HT polymer chains.
- Published
- 2010
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- View/download PDF
19. Synthesis and Light-Emitting Properties of Solution-Processable Oligothiophenes Containing Triazole Moiety
- Author
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Sung Koo Lee, Kyeong K. Lee, Bo Eun Kim, and Eun Hee Lim
- Subjects
Materials science ,Absorption spectroscopy ,Mechanical Engineering ,Triazole ,Oxadiazole ,Chromophore ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Photochemistry ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Suzuki reaction ,Mechanics of Materials ,OLED ,Moiety ,General Materials Science ,Thermal stability - Abstract
The aromatic triazole is an interesting electron-injection/transport chromophore because it possesses high electron affinity and thermal stability. In organic lighting-emitting diodes (OLEDs), highly electron-deficient triazole (Tz) derivates have been demonstrated to have more efficient electron-transport and hole-blocking characteristics and have a higher stability to high current density than the oxadiazole derivates. In this study, we have successfully synthesized a star-shaped soluble oligomer,4-(4-butylphenyl)-3,5-bis(4-(5'-hexyl-2,2'-bithiophen-5-yl)phenyl)-4H-1,2,4-triazole(Tz-2T-Hex) via Suzuki coupling reaction. The Tz-2T-Hex shows a red-shifted UV-vis absorption spectrum than Tz-Br with a maximum at 380 nm, due to the introduction of two bithiophene units at both ends. As film, Tz-2T-Hex showed the PL maximum at 530 nm. Tz-2T-Hex emitted light of a white color with the CIE coordinates (0.32 and 0.34).
- Published
- 2010
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- View/download PDF
20. Preparation of Indium Tin Oxide Inks for Electrically Conductive Transparent Oxide Film with Ink-Jet Printing Method
- Author
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Kyeong K. Lee, Taeho Kim, Sungkoo Lee, Jejeong Yu, and Eunhee Lim
- Subjects
Materials science ,business.industry ,Oxide ,Nanoparticle ,Nanotechnology ,General Chemistry ,Conductivity ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Microstructure ,Indium tin oxide ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Electrical resistance and conductance ,Optoelectronics ,General Materials Science ,Thin film ,business ,Sheet resistance - Abstract
The ink-jet printing method is an important process in display industry due to the low-cost production of large-scale electronic devices. In this work, we prepared the nanoparticle indium tin oxide (ITO) solutions for ink-jet printing and characterized the electrical, structural and morphological properties of the film. The improvement of conductivity after reduction process was correlated with the sharpening of the diffraction peak as proved by X-ray diffraction measurement. The ITO inks was coated on a glass by spin-coating process and patterned by the ink-jet printing technique using a 50 μm diameter ink-jet nozzle. The sheet resistance and optical transmission of ITO thin film was ca. 50∼300Ω/sq and ca. 75∼95%, respectively. The electrical resistance of patterned ITO lines showed about 5∼30 ∗ 103Ω. The detailed relationship between microstructure and properties are discussed.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Synthesis of aqueous dispersion of graphenes via reduction of graphite oxide in the solution of conductive polymer
- Author
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Eunhee Lim, Kyeong K. Lee, Sangmyung Lim, and Sungkoo Lee
- Subjects
Conductive polymer ,Materials science ,Graphene ,Analytical chemistry ,Graphite oxide ,General Chemistry ,Condensed Matter Physics ,law.invention ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,PEDOT:PSS ,Chemical engineering ,law ,Nafion ,General Materials Science ,Graphite ,Graphene nanoribbons ,Graphene oxide paper - Abstract
Graphene sheets were produced by chemical reduction of graphite oxides in the solution of ionic conductive polymer, Nafion. The obtained graphene, coated with Nafion, can be re-dispersed in water, and readily forms stable dispersed state. The polymer-coated graphene had been characterized by FT-IR spectroscopy, UV–vis and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS). The PEDOT film with Nafion-coated graphene increased significantly from 0.25 S/cm for pure PEDOT film and reached 12 S/cm. Further, the films of PEDOT doped Nafion-coated graphene had also higher conductivities compared to films doped PSS-coated graphene.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Conductivity Enhancement of PEDOT/PSS Films with Ionic Liquids as Dopants
- Author
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Kyeong K. Lee and Sung Koo Lee
- Subjects
Conductive polymer ,Materials science ,Dopant ,General Engineering ,Ionic bonding ,Conductivity ,Grain size ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,PEDOT:PSS ,Chemical engineering ,chemistry ,Ionic liquid ,Polymer chemistry ,Pyridinium - Abstract
The ionic materials were added to PEDOT/PSS solution as secondary dopants. The conductivity of PEDOT/PSS film improved with adding ionic materials. The film of PEDOT/PSS with 1% pyridinium p-toluene-sulfonate showed the conductivity of 23S/cm, which is increased about three orders than the film of origin PEDOT/PSS with 0.028S/cm. The surface morphology of films of PEDOT/PSS mixture is investigated by atomic force microscope. The AFM showed the increasing of grain size with the addition of pyridinium p-toluene-sulfonate.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Temperature effect on deposition rate of silicon nitride films
- Author
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Kyeong K. Lee, Jeon Gun Han, Byungwhan Kim, and Jae Yeong Park
- Subjects
Materials science ,General Physics and Astronomy ,Fractional factorial design ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,General Chemistry ,Process variable ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Radio frequency power transmission ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Volumetric flow rate ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Silicon nitride ,chemistry ,Plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition ,Process optimization ,Composite material ,Refractive index - Abstract
Temperature effects on deposition rate of silicon nitride films were characterized by building a neural network prediction model. The silicon nitride films were deposited by using a plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition system and process parameter effects were systematically characterized by 26−1 fractional factorial experiment. The process parameters involved include a radio frequency power, pressure, temperature, SiH4, N2, and NH3 flow rates. The prediction performance of generalized regression neural network was drastically improved by optimizing multi-valued training factors using a genetic algorithm. Several 3D plots were generated to investigate parameter effects at various temperatures. Predicted variations were experimentally validated. The temperature effect on the deposition rate was a complex function of parameters but N2 flow rate. Larger decreases in the deposition rate with the temperature were only noticed at lower SiH4 (or higher NH3) flow rates. Typical effects of SiH4 or NH3 flow rate were only observed at higher or lower temperatures. A comparison with the refractive index model facilitated a selective choice of either SiH4 or NH3 for process optimization.
- Published
- 2006
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- View/download PDF
24. Modelling of plasma etching process using radial basis function network and genetic algorithm
- Author
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Kyeong K. Lee, Kyungyoung Park, Byungwhan Kim, Dongil Han, Nam Jeung Kim, and Seung Bin Moon
- Subjects
Radial basis function network ,Materials science ,Plasma etching ,fungi ,technology, industry, and agriculture ,Analytical chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Plasma ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,chemistry ,Aluminium ,Etching (microfabrication) ,Genetic algorithm ,Thin film ,Inductively coupled plasma ,Biological system ,Instrumentation - Abstract
Computer prediction models are crucial to control complex plasma processes. A new plasma model was constructed by using a radial basis function network (RBFN) and genetic algorithm (GA). The GA was used to search for an optimized set of training factors. This technique was evaluated with the plasma etching data. The etching of silica thin film was conducted in an inductively coupled plasma. The etch responses modelled include aluminum (Al) etch rate, silica etch rate, Al selectivity, silica profile angle, and silica sidewall roughness. For comparison, conventional RBFN models as well as four types of statistical regression models were constructed . Compared to conventional RBFN models, GA-RBFN models exhibited improved predictions of more than 20% for Al etch rate, Al selectivity, and silica sidewall roughness. For the remaining two etch responses, both GA-RBFN and RBFN models were almost comparable. Compared to statistical regression models, GA-RBFN demonstrated improved predictions for nearly all etch responses. The improvement was even more than 35% for the Al selectivity and silica sidewall roughness. The comparisons revealed that the presented method can be effectively used to construct improved prediction models for plasma control.
- Published
- 2005
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- View/download PDF
25. Wavelet characterization of plasma etch nonuniformity
- Author
-
Wan Shick Hong, Kyeong K. Lee, and Byungwhan Kim
- Subjects
Plasma etching ,Chemistry ,business.industry ,Metals and Alloys ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,Substrate (electronics) ,Plasma ,Tungsten ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Volumetric flow rate ,Ion ,Helicon ,Optics ,Etching (microfabrication) ,Materials Chemistry ,Atomic physics ,business - Abstract
Using a wavelet, a profile nonuniformity was characterized and applied to a tungsten etching conducted in a SF 6 helicon plasma. The profile nonuniformity was examined as a function of process parameters, including radio frequency source power, bias power, SF 6 flow rate, and substrate temperature. It was correlated to the etch rate nonuniformity or the fluorine radical measured by an optical emission spectroscopy. The profile nonuniformity increased with increasing all parameters but the source power. Etch mechanisms were estimated by investigating the nonuniformity dependency on ion or radical density distribution.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Using Neural Networks to Construct Models of the Molecular Beam Epitaxy Process
- Author
-
Lee, Kyeong K., Brown, Terence, Dagnall, Georgianna, Bicknell-Tassius, Robert, Brown, April, and May, Gary S.
- Subjects
Semiconductor chips ,Semiconductor industry -- Research ,Neural networks -- Research ,Molecular beams -- Usage ,Business ,Computers ,Electronics ,Electronics and electrical industries - Abstract
This paper presents the systematic characterization of the molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) process to quantitatively model the effects of process conditions on film qualities. A five-layer, undoped AIGaAs and InGaAs single quantum well structure grown on a GaAs substrate is designed and fabricated. Six input factors (time and temperature for oxide removal, substrate temperatures for AIGaAs and InGaAs layer growth, beam equivalent pressure of the As source and quantum well interrupt time) are examined by means of a fractional factorial experiment. Defect density, X-ray diffraction, and photoluminescence are characterized by a static response model developed by training back-propagation neural networks. In addition, two novel approaches for characterizing reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) signals used in the real-time monitoring of MBE are developed. In the first technique, principal component analysis is used to reduce the dimensionality of the RHEED data set, and the reduced RHEED data set is used to train neural nets to model the process responses. A second technique uses neural nets to model RHEED intensity signals as time series, and matches specific RHEED patterns to ambient process conditions. In each case, the neural process models exhibit good agreement with experimental results. Index Terms--Molecular beam epitaxy (MBE), neural networks, process modeling.
- Published
- 2000
27. Qualitative Interpretation of Etch Profile Nonuniformity Using a Wavelet and a Neural Network
- Author
-
Serk Rim Choi, Myo Taeg Lim, Byungwhan Kim, Hak-Sung Lee, Wan Shick Hong, Won Sun Choi, and Kyeong K. Lee
- Subjects
Materials science ,Plasma etching ,Wavelet ,Artificial neural network ,business.industry ,General Physics and Astronomy ,Pattern recognition ,Artificial intelligence ,business ,Interpretation (model theory) - Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Improved photovoltaic performance of P3HT:PCBM cells by addition of a low band-gap oligomer
- Author
-
Eunhee Lim, Sungkoo Lee, and Kyeong K. Lee
- Subjects
Materials science ,Band gap ,Photovoltaic system ,Metals and Alloys ,General Chemistry ,Oligomer ,Catalysis ,Polymer solar cell ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Crystallinity ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Chemical engineering ,Polymer chemistry ,Materials Chemistry ,Ceramics and Composites ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) - Abstract
The introduction of a low band-gap oligomer, oligo(benzo[1,2,5]thiadiazole-alt-3,3'''-dihexylquaterthiophene) (BT4T) improved the performance of P3HT:PCBM bulk heterojunction organic photovoltaic cells due to improved UV-vis absorption and increased P3HT crystallinity.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. A comparative study of surface reconstruction of wurtzite GaN on (0001) sapphire by RF plasma-assisted molecular beam epitaxy
- Author
-
Kyeong K. Lee, Gary S. May, Tong Ho Kim, Stuart R. Stock, Zhong Lin Wang, William A. Doolittle, April S. Brown, and Zu Rong Dai
- Subjects
Reflection high-energy electron diffraction ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Nucleation ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Inorganic Chemistry ,Crystallography ,Electron diffraction ,Materials Chemistry ,Sapphire ,Optoelectronics ,Thin film ,business ,Surface reconstruction ,Molecular beam epitaxy ,Wurtzite crystal structure - Abstract
We present a comprehensive study of the electrical, optical, and structural properties of wurtzite GaN films grown under various initial growth conditions The GaN films were grown directly on sapphire substrates using GaN nucleation layers by a Riber 3200 system with a radio-frequency plasma source. In situ reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) reveals a strong correlation between nucleation conditions, including the nitridation step, and the final surface reconstruction of the GaN thin film. Well-defined reconstruction patterns, primarily (2 � 2) and(4 � 4), are observed for some of the nucleation conditions. Hall mobility, photoluminescence (PL), X-ray rocking curve data, and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) measurements are usedto interpret the observedrelationship. The results show that for the conditions investigated, an unreconstructed (1 � 1) surface after growth correlates with improved electrical, optical, andstructural properties. The surface reconstructedthin film exhibits a strong columnar growth with inversion domains (IDs). We attribute the degraded characteristics to the presence of a mixture of both polarities in the films with reconstruction. r 2001 Publishedby Elsevier Science B.V.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Simulation of the Refractive Index of Ga Doped ZnO Nanoparticles Embedded in PEDOT:PSS Using Effective Medium Approximations
- Author
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Mirkhani, Vahid, primary, Tong, Fei, additional, Song, Dewang, additional, Chung, Yoonsung, additional, Ozden, Burcu, additional, Yapabandara, Kosala, additional, Hamilton, Michael, additional, Kim, Dong-Joo, additional, Koo, Helen, additional, Lee, Kyeong K, additional, and Park, Minseo, additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Highly Efficient Phosphorescent Light-Emitting Diodes by Using New Host Material
- Author
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Seo, M. H., primary, Lee, Kyeong K., additional, Kim, K. S., additional, and Lee, S., additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Computational Approaches to Predict the Non-canonical DNAs
- Author
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Parveen, Nazia, Shamim, Amen, Cho, Seunghee, and Kim, Kyeong K.
- Abstract
Background: Although most nucleotides in the genome form canonical double-stranded B-DNA, many repeated sequences transiently present as non-canonical conformations (non-B DNA) such as triplexes, quadruplexes, Z-DNA, cruciforms, and slipped/hairpins. Those noncanonical DNAs (ncDNAs) are not only associated with many genetic events such as replication, transcription, and recombination, but are also related to the genetic instability that results in the predisposition to disease. Due to the crucial roles of ncDNAs in cellular and genetic functions, various computational methods have been implemented to predict sequence motifs that generate ncDNA. Objective: Here, we review strategies for the identification of ncDNA motifs across the whole genome, which is necessary for further understanding and investigation of the structure and function of ncDNAs. Conclusion: There is a great demand for computational prediction of non-canonical DNAs that play key functional roles in gene expression and genome biology. In this study, we review the currently available computational methods for predicting the non-canonical DNAs in the genome. Current studies not only provide an insight into the computational methods for predicting the secondary structures of DNA but also increase our understanding of the roles of non-canonical DNA in the genome.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Synthesis and photovoltaic properties of a new thiophene-cyclopentadiene-based conjugated polymer
- Author
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Sungkoo Lee, Kyeong K. Lee, and Eunhee Lim
- Subjects
Photoluminescence ,Cyclopentadiene ,Materials science ,Band gap ,Energy conversion efficiency ,Biomedical Engineering ,Bioengineering ,Electron donor ,General Chemistry ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Photochemistry ,Polymer solar cell ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Polymerization ,Thiophene ,General Materials Science - Abstract
A new low-band gap polymer containing thiophene and cyclopentadiene, poly(5,2,2'-dioctyldithio-phenylcyclopentadiene) (PDTCP), has been synthesized via the FeCl3 oxidative polymerization. PDTCP showed a broad absorption band and a low energy band gap of 1.82 eV. The photoluminescence (PL) of PDTCP is completely quenched upon addition of PCBM indicative of efficient charge transfer. Bulk heterojunction organic photovoltaic cells (OPVs) fabricated from PDTCP as an electron donor showed an open-circuit voltage (V(OC)) of 0.50 V, a short-circuit current (J(SC)) of 1.24 mA/cm2, and the power conversion efficiency of up to 0.20% under AM 1.5 (100 mW/cm2).
- Published
- 2012
34. Polymeric white organic light-emitting diodes with two emission layers
- Author
-
Eunhee Lim, Yirang Im, Kyeong K. Lee, and Sungkoo Lee
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Brightness ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Bilayer ,Doping ,Biomedical Engineering ,Bioengineering ,General Chemistry ,Polymer ,Condensed Matter Physics ,chemistry ,PEDOT:PSS ,OLED ,Optoelectronics ,General Materials Science ,business ,Layer (electronics) ,Diode - Abstract
A white light-emitting diode was fabricated by preparing multilayer emitting films with an inserted buffer layer. The device structures are ITO/PEDOT:PSS/Emissive layer/LiF/Al. The emissive layer comprises a yellow-emitting layer of Poly[9,9-dioctylfluorenyl-2,7-diyl]-co-1,4-benzo-(2,1,3)-thiadiazole (F8BT), a blue-emitting layer of Poly[9,9-di-(2'-ethylhexyl)fluorenyl-2,7-diyl] (BEHF) and PEDOT:PSS as a buffer layer between the emission layers. The solution processed multi-layer polymer light-emitting diodes (PLED) were prepared by introduction of a water-soluble buffer layer between organic solvent soluble layers. We present white organic light-emitting diodes (WOLEDs) that has bilayer emission zones. This device exhibits a brightness of 280 cd/m2 and emission efficiency of 1.18 cd/A at 12.6 V. The device with a doped PEDOT:PSS layer and a thicker blue-emission layer exhibits CIE color coordinates of (0.30, 0.34), which is close to the white coordinates of (0.33, 0.33) used by the standard CIE color coordinates.
- Published
- 2012
35. Improved photovoltaic properties of fluorene-thiophene-based copolymers by an electron-transporting triazole unit in the main chain
- Author
-
Sungkoo Lee, Kyeong K. Lee, and Eunhee Lim
- Subjects
Materials science ,Photovoltaic system ,Biomedical Engineering ,Triazole ,Bioengineering ,General Chemistry ,Fluorene ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Active layer ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Suzuki reaction ,Polymer chemistry ,Thiophene ,Copolymer ,General Materials Science ,Short circuit - Abstract
An electron-transporting triazole (Tz) unit was introduced into the fluorene-thiophene-based copolymer backbone via a Suzuki coupling reaction. The resulting copolymer, poly[9,9'-dioctyl-fluorene-co-5, 5-(4', 7'-di-2-thienyl-2', 1',3'-benzothiadiazole)-co-(4-(4-butyl-phenyl)-3, 5-diphenyl-4H-1,2,4]triazole)] (PF3TBTz), was soluble in common organic solvents and can be easily used as the active layer in organic photovoltaic cells (OPVs). By the introduction of the triazole unit, the OPV performance was nearly doubled from 0.62% (PF3TB) to 1.25% (PF3TBTz) under the same conditions. The higher performance can be explained by the improved surface morphology, resulting in better charge photogeneration and higher short circuit current (J(sc)) value in PF3TBTz in comparison with PF3TB. The possibility of the use of triazole units in OPV applications are described herein.
- Published
- 2012
36. Synthesis, characterization, and electrical properties of regioregular alkyl-substituted PEDOTt
- Author
-
Eunhee Lim, Sungkoo Lee, Ha Young Son, Dong Hoon Choi, and Kyeong K. Lee
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Materials science ,Biomedical Engineering ,Bioengineering ,General Chemistry ,Polymer ,Conjugated system ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Metathesis ,Crystallinity ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Polymer chemistry ,Copolymer ,Thiophene ,General Materials Science ,Solubility ,Alkyl - Abstract
The regioregular hexyl-substituted poly(3,4-ethylenedioxy-2-thiophenylthiophene) (PEDOTt), structurally alternating copolymer of EDOT and thiophene, was synthesized via the Grignard Metathesis (GRIM) using catalytic amounts of Ni(dppp)Cl2. The products were characterized by 1H NMR spectroscopy, UV-vis spectroscopy and XRD. The alkyl-substituted conjugated polymer showed an enhancement of solubility in common organic solvents. Based on XRD data, the regioregular hexyl-substituted poly(3,4-ethylenedioxy-2-thiophenylthiophene) (PEDOTt) shows better crystallinity than the regiorandom hexyl-substituted PEDOTt owing to self-ordering. In addition, regioregular hexyl-PEDOTt has a conductivity of 0.788 S/cm by iodine doping.
- Published
- 2012
37. Growth of ZnO Nanorod Arrays on Flexible Substrates: Effect of Precursor Solution Concentration
- Author
-
Fei Tong, Hyejin Park, Aaron Modic, Hosang Ahn, John R. Williams, Yogesh K. Sharma, Ayayi C. Ahyi, Kyeong K. Lee, Eunhee Lim, Dong-Joo Kim, Minseo Park, Yaqi Wang, Tamara Issacs-Smith, Kyu-Sang Kim, Resham Thapa, and Sungkoo Lee
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Materials science ,Aqueous solution ,Article Subject ,Substrate (chemistry) ,Nanotechnology ,Hybrid solar cell ,Polymer ,Indium tin oxide ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Chemical engineering ,Zinc nitrate ,Nanorod ,Hexamethylenetetramine - Abstract
We report a low-temperature aqueous solution growth of uniformly aligned ZnO nanorod arrays on flexible substrates. The substrate is Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) film coated on polyethylene terephthalate (PET). Solutions with five different concentrations of the precursors with equimolar Zinc Nitrate and Hexamethylenetetramine (HMT) in distilled water were prepared to systematically study the effect of precursor solution concentration on the structural and optical properties of ZnO nanorods. It was concluded that the precursor concentration have great influence on the morphology, crystal quality, and optical property of ZnO nanorods. The diameter, density, and orientation of the nanorods are dependent on the precursor solution concentration. X-ray diffraction and micro-Raman spectroscopy showed that the ZnO nanorods with the highest concentration of 50 mM were highly aligned and have the highest level of surface coverage. It was also found that the diameter and length of the nanorods increases upon increasing precursor solution concentration. This is the first systematic investigation of studying the effect of precursor solution concentration on the quality of ZnO nanorods grown on ITO/PET substrates by low-temperature solution method. We believe that our work will contribute to the realization of flexible organic-inorganic hybrid solar cell based on ZnO nanorods and conjugated polymer.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Synthesis of Aqueous Dispersion of Graphenes via Reduction of Graphite Oxide in the Solution of Conductive Polymer
- Author
-
Sungkoo Lee, Kyeong K., and Eunhee Lim
- Published
- 2011
39. Surface plasmon resonance properties of DC magnetron sputtered Ag nanoislands on ITO‐glass and In 2 O 3 ‐PET substrates
- Author
-
Virginia A. Davis, Minseo Park, Kyeong K. Lee, Michael C. Hamilton, Yoonsung Chung, Halen Koo, Joyanta Goswami, Dong-Joo Kim, and Fei Tong
- Subjects
Materials science ,business.industry ,Annealing (metallurgy) ,Scanning electron microscope ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Sputter deposition ,Indium tin oxide ,chemistry ,Transmission electron microscopy ,Cavity magnetron ,Optoelectronics ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Surface plasmon resonance ,business ,Indium - Abstract
Films of Ag nanoislands (NIs) were successfully grown on two different transparent conducting oxide coated substrates (indium tin oxide (ITO) coated glass and indium oxide (In2O3) coated polyethylene terephthalate (PET) flexible film) by direct current (DC) magnetron sputtering. The morphology of the Ag NIs was studied using transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Both SEM and TEM confirm the formation of silver NIs. To amplify the localised surface plasmon resonance (SPR) effect, post-deposition annealing was performed at 200°C for 30 minutes in a nitrogen atmosphere, resulting in tuning the shape and size of the NIs. Optical transmission spectroscopy was performed in the ultraviolet–visible–near-infrared spectral region to examine the SPR characteristics of the Ag NIs deposited on ITO-glass and In2O3-PET. Post-deposition annealing is found to tune the SPR wavelength and results in strong enhancement of the SPR of the Ag NIs on both ITO-glass and In2O3-PET. DC magnetron sputtering and the post-deposition annealing technique can be applied for the growth of size-controlled Ag NIs. The result can be applied to the enhancement of the efficiency of organic light emitting diodes and solar cells.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Laser-induced structural modification in bulk of single-crystal sapphire
- Author
-
Rehman, Z. U., additional, Kyeong, K., additional, Jung, W. G., additional, Le, N. T., additional, Tran, K. A., additional, Nguyen, V. H., additional, Kim, B. J., additional, and Janulewicz, K. A., additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Quantitative analysis of X-ray absorption spectra using a 2D map representation
- Author
-
Young Mee Jung, Chulhwan Park, Hyun Chul Choi, Kyeong K. Lee, Isao Noda, Sungkoo Lee, and Chan Ho Kwon
- Subjects
X-ray absorption spectroscopy ,Absorption spectroscopy ,Extended X-ray absorption fine structure ,Chemistry ,Analytical chemistry ,Spectrometry, X-Ray Emission ,Photon energy ,Lithium ,Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics ,XANES ,Spectral line ,Analytical Chemistry ,Absorbance ,Electrochemistry ,Absorption (electromagnetic radiation) ,Instrumentation ,Spectroscopy - Abstract
A promising possibility for the quantitative analysis of X-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES) spectra of nanosized electrode materials is demonstrated. We used a 2D map representation technique, which utilizes the values of the first derivatives of the absorbance with respect to the inserted Li + content plotted over the two-dimensional space defined by the inserted Li + content (mole) versus photon energy (eV) as a single map. The technique was applied to XANES spectra of the LiyCoO system in the first Li + insertion reaction for determining the structural and electronic variations associated with the change in Li + content. The obtained show that the intensities of two peaks at 7725 and 7711 eV increased with the Li + content and the difference of intensity change of these two peaks carried out for successive couples of spectra yielded the largest changes at 1.05 and 1.98 mol of Li content. This approach for quantitative analysis of XANES without using conventional simulation techniques enable us to interpret X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) as a quantitative analytical technique with greater confidence. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
- Published
- 2006
42. The growth of AlGaAs–InGaAs quantum-well structures by molecular beam epitaxy: Observation of critical interdependent effects
- Author
-
G. Dagnall, Kyeong K. Lee, April S. Brown, Gary May, and Robert Bicknell-Tassius
- Subjects
Work (thermodynamics) ,Materials science ,Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous) ,business.industry ,Oxide ,Nanotechnology ,Gallium arsenide ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Molecular beam epitaxial growth ,chemistry ,Semiconductor quantum wells ,Optoelectronics ,Optimal growth ,business ,Quantum well ,Molecular beam epitaxy - Abstract
Critical interdependent effects have been observed in the growth of AlGaAs/InGaAs quantum-well structures by molecular beam epitaxy. It is shown that statistical experimental design is an effective method for quickly optimizing complex device structures. This technique is very useful for the optimization of processes with a large number of interdependent parameters, and allows for the clear visualization and separation of complex interwoven effects. In the present work, we show the importance of the oxide desorption process for the optimal growth of AlGaAs-containing structures.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Synthesis and Characterization of Poly(vinylpyrrolidone)-Capped Silicon-Nanoparticles
- Author
-
Kwon, Hayoung, primary, Lim, Eunhee, additional, Lee, Sungkoo, additional, and Lee, Kyeong K., additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Statistical experimental design for MBE process characterization
- Author
-
April S. Brown, G. Dagnall, Robert Bicknell-Tassius, Gary S. May, and Kyeong K. Lee
- Subjects
Diffraction ,Materials science ,Photoluminescence ,business.industry ,Fractional factorial design ,Substrate (electronics) ,Gallium arsenide ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Optoelectronics ,business ,Indium gallium arsenide ,Quantum well ,Molecular beam epitaxy - Abstract
This paper presents a statistically designed experiment for systematic characterization of the molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) process to quantitatively describe the effects of process conditions on the qualities of grown films. This methodology is applied to a five-layer, undoped AlGaAs and InGaAs single quantum well structure grown on a GaAs substrate. Six input factors (time and temperature for oxide removal, substrate temperatures for AlGaAs and InGaAs layer growth, beam equivalent pressure of the As source and quantum well interrupt time) are examined by means of a Resolution IV, 2/sup 6-2/ fractional factorial design requiring sixteen trials. Several responses are characterized, including defect density, X-ray diffraction, and photoluminescence. Results indicate that the manipulation of each of the six factors over the ranges examined are statistically significant and lead to considerable variation in the responses. Following characterization, backpropagation neural networks are trained to model the process responses. The neural process models exhibit very good agreement with experimental results.
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Neural Network Modeling of Molecular Beam Epitaxy
- Author
-
April S. Brown, Robert Bicknell-Tassius, Gary May, G. Dagnall, Kyeong K. Lee, and Terence Brown
- Subjects
Photoluminescence ,Materials science ,Artificial neural network ,business.industry ,Gallium arsenide ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Electron diffraction ,X-ray crystallography ,Reflection (physics) ,Optoelectronics ,business ,Quantum well ,Molecular beam epitaxy - Abstract
This paper presents the systematic characterization of the molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) process to quantitatively model the effects of process conditions on film qualities. A five-layer, undoped AlGaAs and InGaAs single quantum well structure grown on a GaAs substrate is designed and fabricated. Six input factors (time and temperature for oxide removal, substrate temperatures for AlGaAs and InGaAs layer growth, beam equivalent pressure of the As source and quantum well interrupt time) are examined by means of a fractional factorial experiment. Defect density, x-ray diffraction, and photoluminescence are characterized by a static response model developed by training back-propagation neural networks. In addition, two novel approaches for characterizing reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) signals used in the real-time monitoring of MBE are developed. In the first technique, principal component analysis is used to reduce the dimensionality of the RHEED data set, and the reduced RHEED data set is used to train neural nets to model the process responses. A second technique uses neural nets to model RHEED intensity signals as time series, and matches specific RHEED patterns to ambient process conditions. In each case, the neural process models exhibit good agreement with experimental results.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Structural Modification of Fluorene-Thiophene-Based Copolymers for OPVs
- Author
-
Lim, Eunhee, primary, Lee, Kyeong K., additional, and Lee, Sungkoo, additional
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Modeling MBE RHEED signals using PCA and neural networks
- Author
-
J.F. Dorsey, G. Dagnall, Gary S. May, Terence Brown, R.F. Kromann, Robert Bicknell-Tassius, April S. Brown, and Kyeong K. Lee
- Subjects
Diffraction ,Reflection high-energy electron diffraction ,Optics ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Principal component analysis ,Optoelectronics ,Process control ,Substrate (electronics) ,Thin film ,business ,Quantum well ,Test data - Abstract
This paper introduces a novel technique for constructing an empirical model which relates RHEED intensity patterns to the physical characteristics of MBE grown thin films. A fractional factorial experiment is used to systematically characterize the growth of a five-layer, undoped AlGaAs-InGaAs single quantum well structure on a GaAs substrate as a function of time and temperature for oxide removal, substrate temperatures for AlGaAs and InGaAs layer growth, beam equivalent pressure of the As source and quantum well interrupt time. MBE growth takes place in a Varian Gen-II MBE system using substrate rotation, and RHEED signals are monitored for each experimental trial. RHEED pattern variation is used as an indicator of defect density, X-ray diffraction, and photoluminescence of the grown films. Principal component analysis is used to reduce the dimensionality of the RHEED data set, while maintaining the integrity of the information contained within. The reduced RHEED data set is used to train back-propagation neural networks to model the process responses. These models are quite accurate (about 3% RMSE on training data and less than 10% RMSE for test data), implying that the principal components are a reliable source of input data. Continued development will lead to models which provide a platform upon which to build an automated process control system for MBE growth.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. The effects on urinary retention of epidural sufentanil in stomach cancer patients with gastrectomy
- Author
-
Sun C. Yong, Kyeong K. Mi, Young K. Ji, K. Bon-Nyeo, Jin L. Sung, and K. Hae-Keum
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Urinary retention ,business.industry ,General surgery ,medicine.medical_treatment ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Gastroenterology ,Sufentanil ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Gastrectomy ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Stomach cancer ,medicine.drug - Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Small-Molecule Vinazene Acceptors for Bulk Heterojunction Organic Photovoltaics
- Author
-
Lim, Eunhee, primary, Lee, Sungkoo, additional, and Lee, Kyeong K., additional
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Poly(3,4-Ethylenedioxythiophene)-Indium Tin Oxide Nanocomposites: Improved Electrochromic Response and Efficiency
- Author
-
Yu, Jejeong, primary, Lim, Eunhee, additional, Lee, Sungkoo, additional, Kim, Taeho, additional, and Lee, Kyeong K., additional
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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