1.Molecular Biological Approaches in Clinical Medicine.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1996;39(1):1-11
No abstract available.
Clinical Medicine*
2.Investment for studies on the clinical medicine and their application
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):2-5
This paper introduced the situation of investment for studies on the clinical medicine in the central and provincial hospital during 1996-1997 and their application. There were 1357 themes in 96 hospitals of which 76 themes of traditional medicine. There were much medical advancement applied in the diagnosis and treatment. However, there were remainly many limitations in the studies on the clinical medicine such as extent of technical application, and development of high techniques to contribute to the people protection and care better.
Clinical Medicine
;
Medicine, Traditional
4.The State and Medicine in Korea in the 20th Century : Clinical Medicine.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(12):1146-1152
No abstract available.
Clinical Medicine*
;
Korea*
5.Native Language for Education in Clinical Medicine.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1996;8(1):5-11
No abstract available.
Clinical Medicine*
;
Education*
6.Three I's and the future of medicine.
Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore 2009;38(12):1021-1025
7.Remarks on clinical features and treatment of 1021 patients with schizophrenia in Military Hospital No 103
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2004;0(7):37-39
A study of clinical features and treatment was carried out on 1021 patients with schizophrenia at the Mental Department in the Military Hospital No 103 from January 1998 to December 2002. Results of the study: paranoid schizophrenia was 52.20%, delusion and hallucination symptoms were diversified. Loss of exercise symptom was 45.15%. Some typical drugs with medium dose were used. The percentage of complete recovery was 1.27%, abundant recovery (92.17%), mild recovery (4.80%), no improvement (1.76%). The common side effects of typical drug were extrapyramidal, allergic, depressive and chronic hepatitis
Schizophrenia
;
Therapeutics
;
Clinical Medicine
8.Clinical, paraclinical pictures and causes of acute pancreatitis
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2005;0(10):33-36
In the study, 166 patients (125 men, 41 women) with acute pancreatitis were treated at Central Military Hospital 108 from August 2003 to August 2005. The common clinical symptoms of acute pancreatitis were epigastrium severe pain 100%, continuous or interrupted pain; localize or spread; fever 51.2%; vomiting 35.5%; abdominal gas 92.8%; peritoneal hypersensitive 92.8%. Among the patients, 90.4% were mild and average; 9.6% were severe. Paraclinical features included a high concentrate of serum and urine amylase (96.4 and 94%, respectively) at different levels that was not relative with the severity; 50% of the patients had big pancreas in ultrasonography. The common causes of acute pancreatitis were big meal with drinking 24.1%, bile stones 13.2%, ascarid in bile tract 9.6% and some other causes; unknown causes 38.7%
Pancreatitis
;
Clinical Medicine
9.Clinical features and prognostic factors of hospital acquired pneumonia in adults
Journal of Practical Medicine 2005;512(5):15-17
In this study, 80 hospital acquired pneumonia patients ≥60 years old (59 males, 21 females) were treated in Thong Nhat Hospital of HCM city from December 2003 to April 2005. The results: mortality rate of hospital acquired pneumonia in the elderly patients was high, accounted for 43.75%. Invasive mechanical ventilation, long-term endotracheal intubations, endotracheal reintubation increased risk of death. Multi-organ failure, liver failure, kidney failure, gastrointestinal bleeding, shock, unconsciousness and diabetes increased fatal risk of disease. Serious prognostic factor included: no regress of fever, increase of leukocyte after 10 days of treatment, no improvement of PaO2/FiO2 ratio after 3 days of treatment.
Pneumonia
;
Adult
;
Clinical Medicine
10.Essential Elements for Establishing Clinical Next-generation Sequencing Testing
Kyoung Jin PARK ; Woochang LEE ; Sail CHUN ; Won Ki MIN
Laboratory Medicine Online 2019;9(2):37-44
Over the past decade, next-generation sequencing (NGS) has evolved at an astonishing pace and has revolutionized clinical medicine as well as genomics research. The rapid advancements in NGS technologies have been accompanied by accumulating evidence of the analytical and clinical validity, and clinical utility of NGS. NGS is used worldwide. This review provides medical technicians and laboratory physicians with the essential elements for establishing clinical NGS testing. Here the authors briefly describe the advantages and drawbacks of currently available NGS platforms, potential sources of error in NGS workflow, and reference materials.
Clinical Medicine
;
Genomics