Hanjin Jang, MDEndoscopic Spine Surgery
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Research · Primary sources

Selected publications

Traceable journal records connect the professional profile to published academic work. Author names and historical affiliations are shown as recorded by the source.

Bibliographic records checked 2026-09-11. This is a selected bibliography, not a complete publication count. Historical affiliations belong to the publication period; the current institution is New Standard Hospital.

Author order and correspondence details were checked against the original articles on 2026-09-12. These describe published authorship, not a new medical review of this website. Author identity and current institutional profile →

Coauthored publication · technical report

Biportal Endoscopic Spinal Surgery for Recurrent Lumbar Disc Herniations

Choi DJ, Jung JT, Lee SJ, Kim YS, Jang HJ, Yoo B. Clin Orthop Surg. 2016;8(3):325–329.

The indexed author list includes Han-Jin Jang, with a Barun Hospital, Jinju affiliation.

Published authorship: Han-Jin Jang is fifth in the six-author byline. Dae-Jung Choi is the corresponding author. Author order does not establish a specific CRediT contribution or the operator of an individual case.

A published technical discussion of biportal revision discectomy, scar dissection, and preservation of remaining stabilizing structures.

Scope: This report concerns recurrent disc herniation. It does not establish the benefit of revision fusion or validate outcomes in the cases on this website.

Coauthored publication · retrospective study

Impact of Early Tracheostomy on Hospital-Acquired Pneumonia and Infection of Anterior Cervical Fusion Site in Patients with Acute Cervical Cord Injury

Jang HJ, Jwa CS. Korean J Neurotrauma. 2012;8(2):59–63.

The journal lists Han Jin Jang and Cheol Su Jwa, Department of Neurosurgery, National Medical Center, Seoul.

Published authorship: Han Jin Jang is the first-listed author of this two-author paper. Cheol Su Jwa is the corresponding author. Specific CRediT contribution categories are not assigned here.

A retrospective study examining tracheostomy timing in patients with acute cervical cord injury.

Scope: An acute spinal cord injury study; it is not evidence for elective endoscopic decompression or the Casebank's operative outcomes.