Yeonseung Choe
Founding researcher, Baekrokdam Research Commons · Founding operator and editorial lead, Korean Medicine Atlas · Director, Baekrokdam Korean Medicine Clinic
He connects questions arising in clinical practice with East Asian medical texts, medical history, contemporary medical research, and testable study designs. His work develops research infrastructure that separates observation, hypothesis, evidence, and uncertainty when a diagnostic label does not fully explain lived experience.
- BRC publications
- 18
- Research areas
- 5
- Profile status
- Verifiable
Research approach
Clinical questions are not converted directly into treatment claims. The work defines an observable phenomenon, traces classical and contemporary sources, records rival hypotheses and falsification conditions, and leaves a research object that can lead to a measurement study or protocol.
- Korean medicine clinical research design
- East Asian medical texts and medical history
- Persistent symptoms beyond diagnostic boundaries
- Localized thermal sensations and measurement
- Claim, evidence, and provenance tracing
Public research record
BRC publications
This list is generated from BRC authorship data. It preserves each document type and review status and does not present working papers as peer reviewed.
Showing 1–10 of 18 · Page 1 of 2
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Functional Dyspepsia and Accumulation (積) in Classical Texts: Overlapping Discomfort, Different Criteria
BRC-2026-W301· Functional Dyspepsia and Accumulation (積) in Classical Texts -
Seven Selected Occurrences of 痰積, 積聚, and 食積 in Electronic Texts
BRC-2026-W302· Seven Selected Occurrences of 痰積, 積聚, and 食積 in Electronic Texts -
Re-reading Cold Hands and Feet on One Person’s Timeline
BRC-2026-W201· Four Observations of Cold -
Recording distal cold and rewarming on the same timeline
BRC-2026-W202· Recording distal cold and rewarming on the same timeline -
When the Thermometer Says Nothing Is Wrong
BRC-2026-E103· Heat and cold outside the thermometer -
Can We Overlay the Back-Shu Map on Heat Felt in the Back?
BRC-2026-E102· Two maps of the back -
What Should We Measure When Someone Says Their Back Feels Hot?
BRC-2026-E101· A study that began with “my back feels hot” -
Felt and Measured Temperature: Thermosensation, Invalidation, and Isolation
BRC-2026-W106· Felt and measured temperature -
Back-Shu Points and Heat on the Back: A Textual Genealogy and Modern Measurement Evidence Map
BRC-2026-W105· Back-Shu points and heat on the back -
The construct problem in recurrent localized back heat
BRC-2026-W101· Back heat is not one variable