1.Guidelines for the Choice and Producation of Audio-visual Aids .
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1989;1(2):73-82
No abstract available.
Audiovisual Aids*
2.Korean consumers' perceptions of health/functional food claims according to the strength of scientific evidence.
Ji Yeon KIM ; Eun Jin KANG ; Oran KWON ; Gun Hee KIM
Nutrition Research and Practice 2010;4(5):428-432
In this study, we investigated that consumers could differentiate between levels of claims and clarify how a visual aid influences consumer understanding of the different claim levels. We interviewed 2,000 consumers in 13 shopping malls on their perception of and confidence in different levels of health claims using seven point scales. The average confidence scores given by participants were 4.17 for the probable level and 4.07 for the possible level; the score for the probable level was significantly higher than that for the possible level (P < 0.05). Scores for confidence in claims after reading labels with and without a visual aid were 5.27 and 4.43, respectively; the score for labeling with a visual aid was significantly higher than for labeling without a visual aid (P < 0.01). Our results provide compelling evidence that providing health claims with qualifying language differentiating levels of scientific evidence can help consumers understand the strength of scientific evidence behind those claims. Moreover, when a visual aid was included, consumers perceived the scientific levels more clearly and had greater confidence in their meanings than when a visual aid was not included. Although this result suggests that consumers react differently to different claim levels, it is not yet clear whether consumers understand the variations in the degree of scientific support.
Audiovisual Aids
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Weights and Measures
3.The application and development of computer vision technology in radiotherapy.
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2011;35(6):431-434
In this paper, the principle of computer vision was introduced and several typical radiotherapy devices based on computer vision were described, including their principle and applications.
Audiovisual Aids
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Imaging, Three-Dimensional
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Radiotherapy, Computer-Assisted
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methods
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Software
4.Endoscopic Treatment of Benign Hypopharyngeal Tumors.
Jong Hwan CHOI ; Jong Jae PARK ; Joong Bae JEE ; Jong Jin HYUN ; Se Yun KIM ; Ji Hyun KIM ; Byung Kyu KIM ; Ji Hoon KIM ; Yun Jung CHANG ; Cheol Hyun KIM ; Youn Suk SEO ; Jin Yong KIM ; Jae Seon KIM ; Young Tae BAK
Korean Journal of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 2005;31(5):306-310
During endoscopy, most endoscopists insert endoscopes into the esophagus without visual aid in order to minimize the discomfort to patients. However, studies have shown that visual guided insertion imposes little discomfort, is safe and can increase the diagnostic rate of abnormal pathology of the throat. As for the treatment of hypopharyngeal lesions, cases of endoscopic treatment are rare and any guidelines have not been clearly defined yet. However, endoscopic treatment may be feasible in selected cases. Several procedures, such as endoscopic mucosal resection with cap (EMR-C) and saline injection polypectomy can be applied. We experienced seven patients who had benign hypopharyngeal masses that were removed endoscopically without serious complications. Compared to surgical treatment, endoscopic removal of the benign hypopharyngeal tumors does not require general anesthesia; it is simple, less invasive and less costly. Therefore, endoscopy should be regarded as a treatment option. However, further studies are required before widespread application of endoscopic removal for the definitive treatment of hypopharyngeal masses, including malignancies.
Anesthesia, General
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Audiovisual Aids
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Endoscopes
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Endoscopy
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Esophagus
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Humans
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Pathology
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Pharynx
5.Development of Audio-visual Aids of Death Education for Hospice Patients and Their Families.
Mi Suk SEO ; Yu Jung KANG ; Ji Yoon YOON ; Tae Yeon KIM ; Hye Jun CHO ; So Yeon PARK ; Si Yeon LEE ; Ji Hye JANG ; Yu Jin KIM ; Mi Teum KANG
Korean Journal of Hospice and Palliative Care 2016;19(3):240-248
PURPOSE: Patients and their caretakers need to understand various problems and requirements in the dying process so that they may prepare for death for the rest of their remaining life. Accordingly, a systematic audio-visual resource was developed to educate hospice patients and their families at the palliative care ward about the process of dying. METHODS: For the development of an audio-visual resource, a initial education material was produced in the form of simple and accessible Power Point handouts based on literature study. Then, the program was completed through five rounds of a process, including expert advice, revision, update and evaluation. RESULTS: The final version of the program was filmed with cooperation of the medical literature information division. Using the program, patients and families were educated through five phases over three sessions for a total 26 minutes and 34 seconds. CONCLUSION: The significance of this study lies in the fact that it was conducted after the establishment of the palliative care ward, which made it easier for nurses provide the education. It is expected that the program may be used by hospice specialists as well as nurses as an education resource for hospice patients and their families.
Audiovisual Aids*
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Education*
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Hospices*
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Humans
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Palliative Care
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Specialization
6.Chengru Feng: The founder of biological illustration in China.
Protein & Cell 2016;7(5):311-313
7.Low Vision Aid Prescription for Near Vision in Low Vision Patients.
Jong Suk JEONG ; Sung Si PARK ; Nam Ju MOON
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1998;39(8):1855-1863
We have reported general principles of low vision aid prescription. But, we have not reported near vision aid prescription only. So, we analyse prescriptions of near low vision aid(diagnosis, type, magnification, etc) and present new near low vision aids that patients feels comfortable. We reviewed the clinical records of 100 patients who visited our low vision clinic more than twice and was prescribed near low vision aid for low vision. According to the data analysed, optic nerve atrophy was the most common etiology for low vision. Illuminated hand held magnifier(31.3%), telemicroscope with plus cap(27.7%), aspheric doublet sens(Clear Image II)(24.1%) were low vision aids most commonly used for near vision, but we knew new trend that newly prescribed aids(telemicroscope with plus cap, aspheric doublet lens) were prescribed more than illuminated hand held magnifier. After prescription of the low vision aid, visual acuity improved significantly (p<0.05). We examined contrast sensitivity test to measure the functional acuity and predict the visual prognosis after prescription of low visio aid.In addition,we studied the relationship between reading speed and the degree of contrast sensitivity and we knew that the relationship between degree of contrast sensitivity and reading speed was associated(p<0.05). Majority of patients(89%) were benefited from prescribed low vision aids.
Atrophy
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Audiovisual Aids
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Contrast Sensitivity
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Hand
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Humans
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Optic Nerve
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Prescriptions*
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Prognosis
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Vision, Low*
8.Development of a smart oral examination system for tablet personal computers.
Gyeong Ji WOO ; Eun Kyong KIM ; Kwang Tae KIM ; Keun Bae SONG ; Youn Hee CHOI
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2013;37(2):89-94
OBJECTIVES: In the present study, we aimed to develop an oral examination smart chart application for tablet personal computers (PC). We evaluated the time required to perform an oral examination and assessed the degree of user's convenience by using this application. We determined to make our application cost and human resource effective by automatically computerizing the statistics to facilitate its application in oral health services such as national oral health research. The development of this application for tablet PCs was aimed at recording the results of oral examinations. METHODS: We produced flow charts and designed the program screen, which would replace the existing paper chart. To evaluate the efficiency of the application, 1 preventive dentistry professor and 6 dentistry students performed an oral examination on 41 subjects. We performed the oral examination in duplicate using a tablet PC and a paper chart. The data collected were analyzed using the SPSS 18.0 program. P-values less than 0.05 were considered statistically significant. RESULTS: The time required for oral examination by the study group (the group using the application) and the control group (the group using paper) were 131.93+/-10.14 and 151.85+/-7.77, respectively; the difference between these values was statistically significant (P-value=0.002). The oral examination could be performed faster in the study group (the group using the application) than in the control group; therefore, we noted that the time taken for oral examination was reduced by using the application. CONCLUSIONS: The tablet-based system has been shown to save time by omitting the step of entering the paper chart data into a computer. Further, the findings of this study can be used to establish an oral health index database with the help of additional resources. Moreover, it would facilitate creating awareness among the patients with regard to their oral health indices through the use of visual aids.
Audiovisual Aids
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Dentistry
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Diagnosis, Oral
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Humans
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Microcomputers
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Oral Health
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Preventive Dentistry
9.Changes of Scholarship, Tuition and Educational Facilities in Medical Colleges between 1984 and 1993.
Myung Hyun CHUNG ; Sam Sup CHOI ; Joong Yol NA ; Bo Youl CHOI
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1994;6(1):39-46
We have investigated and discussed the changes of scholarship, tuition and educational facilities in national medical colleges and private medical colleges for the period of 1984 and 1993. The data an alysed in this study were cited from the third edition and the seventh edition and raw data for the eighth edition of the Educational State Report of Korean Medical Schools which were issued by the Deans' Association of Korean Medical Schools. The significant findings were as follows: 1. In all investigated medical college libraries, the number of seats and medical books and the sorts of medical journals have increased, particularly the average budgets for medical journals have increased over 3 times in 1993 compare to 1994. 2. Between 1984 and 1993, total budget for scholarship have been increased out average benefit rate have been decreased from 38.6% to 34.3%. But the average benefit doubled its amount. 3. Average tuition in national medical college was about 52% of that in private medical college in 1993. In national medical colleges, average tuition for premedical course was 10% costly than medical course but it was just opposite to private medical colleges. 4. Between 1984 and 1993, Audio-visual aids have increased in number a little bit but there was nothing significant changes between national and private medical college. 5. Eighty one percent of investigated medical colleges have animal laboratory for research but only 15.6% of medical colleges have specific pathogen free rooms in the animal laboratories. 6. In 1993, the space in medical college buildings was occupied 29.6% by student education facilities, 25.8% by research space for professors and 10.5% by medical library. The average area for student educations was 42.4m2, for professors research was 32.2m2 and for library was 11.4m2 per a student.
Animals
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Audiovisual Aids
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Budgets
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Education
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Fellowships and Scholarships*
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Humans
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Libraries, Medical
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Schools, Medical
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Specific Pathogen-Free Organisms
10.Evaluation of the attention shift effect of a video-audio eyewear in pediatric dental treatment.
Acta Academiae Medicinae Sinicae 2010;32(3):272-275
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the attention shift effect produced by a video-audio eyewear in pediatric dentistry.
METHODSTotally 40 children aged 4-7 years were equally randomized into fissure sealant group(group S) and caries filling group(group F). A self-control comparison method was used in each group: each child took two visits to finish the whole study, they received the dental treatment either with normal method(SC, FC) or with attention shift by wearing the video-audio eyewear (SI, FI) for each visit. The degree of pain, accomplishment of treatment, and co-operation were analyzed and compared.
RESULTSAll children were successfully managed in the whole course. The pain scores were not significantly different between SC group and SI group or between FC group and FI group (P0.05), while the Frankl scores were significantly different between SC group and SI group (P=0.04) and between FC group and FI group (P=0.03). Houpt scores were significantly different between SC group and SI group (P=0.04), but not between FC group and FI group (P=0.85). Most children (90% in group S) and (85% in group F) expressed the willingness to receive the video-audio eyewear if they were asked to do so again.
CONCLUSIONSThe video-audio eyewear provides satisfactory attention shift for children during dental treatment and increases their cooperation. However, it has little effect on pain relieving.
Attention ; Audiovisual Aids ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Pediatric Dentistry ; Play and Playthings