1.A baseline study on satisfaction rate and cognition rate on oriental care and occicental medical care.
Sung Sil KWON ; Chul Dong OH ; Seung Real YANG ; Haeng Hun LEE ; Hee Chul KANG ; Eu Sik CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(11):891-900
No abstract available.
Cognition*
2.A Study on the Cognition and Attitude on Well-Dying in Undergraduate Students: Q methodological approach.
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2012;19(2):233-243
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to investigate the subjectivity of undergraduate students about well-dying. METHODS: Q-methodology, which is effective in scientifically measuring individual subjectivity, was used. The result of the Q-short of the 34 Q-statements by 42 participants was analyzed using the PQM program. RESULT: Four cognitive types of subjectivity about well-dying were identified and labeled as follows. Type 1: oriental and family-centered type, Type 2: Individual and fate-adapted type, Type 3: altruistic and afterlife-centered type, Type 4: self-leading and secularistic type. CONCLUSIONS: Undergraduate students have a well-dying concept which tends to be self-centered and secularistic. At the same times, they also have a well-dying concept which has a basically oriental view, that is, family-centered and fate-adapted views.
Cognition
;
Humans
5.Hypoglycemic Cognitive Impairment Presenting as Anomic Aphasia.
Chan Hyuk LEE ; Seung Ho JEON ; Ju Hee CHAE ; Su Jeong WANG ; Byoung Min JEONG ; Hyun Jun SHIN ; Han Uk RYU ; Tae Ho YANG ; Man Wook SEO ; Byoung Soo SHIN
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2017;35(3):176-178
No abstract available.
Anomia*
;
Cognition Disorders*
;
Hypoglycemia
6.Concept and Model of Successful Aging.
Journal of Korean Geriatric Psychiatry 2004;8(1):33-36
Normal ageing processes composed by biopsychosocial aspects. Successful ageing means the integration and dignity through the maintaining quality of life with good physical status, mental functions and self performances throughout the old age. Normal ageing processes composed by biopsychosocial aspects and will be completed through biopsychosocial and spiritual maturation. Of course, ageing as a physical changes is relatively important compared with ageing as a psychosocial changes because physical illness are serious and will ultimately kill us. But for the maintaining active and creative ageing, we must keep in mind with having positive cognition for ageing and preparing the problems with psychosocial ageing through increasing cognitive functions, role responsibilities and dignity. And also, we should accept even death through holy spiritual life.
Aging*
;
Cognition
;
Quality of Life
7.Cognition, Emotion and Social Function: Are Vulnerability Markers for Developing Schizophrenia?.
Kyung Jin LEE ; Whee WEE ; So Young YOO ; Ae Ra LEE ; Ji Yeon SONG ; Tae Hyun HA ; Kyung Sue HONG ; Myung Sun KIM ; Jun Soo KWON
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2006;45(1):3-10
OBJECTIVES: Vulnerability marker in biological relatives of schizophrenia may be very useful in identifying the propensity for the development of schizophrenia. This study suggests that the relatives at risk for genetically developing schizophrenia have impairments in several domains of cognition, social function and affective function as a vulnerability marker. METHODS: A neurocognitve function test, a social function test and an affective function test were administered to fifteen healthy relatives from families with two or more patients with schizophrenia (geneticallly high risk subjects). Fifteen healthy controls matched for age and gender were recruited in this study. RESULTS: Compared to the control subject, the genetic high risk subjects performed significantly more poorly in the selective attention and recall memory of neurocognitive function. The high risk subjects also had lower scores in independence-performance and independence-competence of the social function test and emotion control of the affective function test. CONCLUSION: Selective attention, recall memory, independence-performance, independence-competence and emotion control ability may be a valuable marker for genetic study of schizophrenia.
Cognition*
;
Humans
;
Memory
;
Schizophrenia*
8.A study on the cognition and attitude toward psychiatric disorders of the military leaders.
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1993;32(1):85-95
No abstract available.
Cognition*
;
Humans
;
Military Personnel*
9.Significance of Non-Alzheimer Dementia.
Journal of Korean Geriatric Psychiatry 2001;5(1):47-49
Most of the research activities on dementias have been and are focused on Alzheimer's disease. With regard to the treatment possibility and the cause and pathogenesis of cognitive impairment, however, non-Alzheimer dementias are also very important. We should extend our efforts to other dementing diseases than Alzheimer's disease.
Alzheimer Disease
;
Cognition
;
Dementia*
10.Social Cognition Deficits of Schizophrenia in Cartoon Task.
Jung Eun OH ; Myung Hyon NA ; Tae Hyon HA ; Yong Wook SHIN ; Kyu Sik ROH ; Soon Beom HONG ; Kyung Jin LEE ; Min Seop SHIN ; Young Ho LEE ; Jun Soo KWON
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2005;44(3):295-302
OBJECTIVES: This study is to investigate the hypothesis that schizophrenic patients have difficulty in inferring mental state of others. METHODS: Twenty schizophrenic patients and twenty normal subjects were administered to the Cartoon Task required inferring the character's intention in a given context. RESULTS: The schizophrenic patients showed a statistically significant impairment in the Cartoon Task. Both groups chose the card depicting a frequent everyday action significantly more rather than the similar card to the last picture in each story for wrong answers. CONCLUSION: These preliminary results suggest that schizophrenia is associated with a specific deficit of the cognitive ability referred to as social cognition, and this deficit can be detected not only in the acute phase as found in previous research studies, but also in remission. Also when subjects fail to appreciate what is going on in the minds of other people, they seem to rely on a socially familiar experience.
Cognition*
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Humans
;
Intention
;
Schizophrenia*