1.Methods of delivery and preceding indication factors in ceasarian section at National Hospital for Obstetric and Gynecology
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2005;0(12):36-39
During July 2002 to December 2003, there were 1618 eligible pregnant women attending to delivery at National Hospital for Obstetric and Gynecology recruited for the study. The rate of CS was 32.4% (16.5% elective CS and 15.8% emergency CS). There is an increase in the rate of having minor wound infection and higher in emergency CS (9.4%). The rate of maternal death was also higher in the group of emergency CS of 3.9/1000, while those rates in elective CS and vaginal were zero. No significant difference of neonatal complications was found among three groups (p>0.08). Medical cost occupied a large part of total bill spent for a delivery (78.1%)
Delivery, Obstetric
2.Development of u-House Gateway for u-Healthcare.
Dongwoo RO ; Sooyoung YOO ; Kyungwoo CHEON ; Jinwook CHOI
Journal of Korean Society of Medical Informatics 2009;15(4):465-474
OBJECTIVE: Ubiquitous healthcare (u-Healthcare) is an emerging paradigm in the healthcare environment. One of the most promising applications for u-Healthcare is the ubiquitous home health monitoring system. This paper addresses two significant challenges in the successful application of the ubiquitous home health monitoring system: the uniform integration of measured biosignal data and easy access to monitored biosignal data. METHODS: We used the Medical waveform description Format Encoding Rule (MFER) standard to encode biosignal data. A web-based MFER upload ActiveX control was designed and implemented to transfer MFER files to the central repository server in a near real-time basis. All of the integrated biosignal data were then accessed and managed through the central repository server. RESULTS: We developed a u-House server that can serve as a uniform data transferer to integrate measured biosignal data from u-House homes into the remote central repository server. We developed user-friendly web services that allow users to easily search and view monitored biosignal data. CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest that the MFER standard can be easily adapted to u-Healthcare systems and that a web-based ubiquitous home health monitoring system has advantages of ubiquitous access and scalability.
Delivery of Health Care
3.The era of healthcare accreditation.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2012;55(1):5-6
No abstract available.
Accreditation
;
Delivery of Health Care
5.Pervasive Healthcare Computing: EMR/EHR, Wireless and Health Monitoring.
Healthcare Informatics Research 2011;17(1):89-91
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care
6.A Study on Use of Health Care Information Resources.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2004;47(4):370-378
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care*
7.Structural Reform of Health Care.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(9):902-904
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care*
8.Rehabilitation medicine healthcare supply and delivery system.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2017;60(11):860-863
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care*
;
Rehabilitation*
9.Douglas A. Levine, Richard R. Barakat, Nadeem R. Abu-Rustum, 2008. Atlas of Procedures in Gynecologic Oncology, Second Edition. Informa HealthCare, London, UK. 320 pp. Hardbound, ISBN: 978-0-418-21732-0.
Journal of Gynecologic Oncology 2008;19(4):281-281
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care
;
London
10.Korean Health Care System's Perspective .
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(5):501-508
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care*
Result Analysis
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