1.XXIII International Congress of Ophthalmology.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1978;19(2):145-153
No abstract available.
Ophthalmology*
2.The Review of Statistical Methods in Articles of Journal of Korean Ophthalmology Society.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 2003;44(3):738-743
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to assess the validity and to review the errors of each category of inferential statistics used in Journal of Korean Ophthalmology Society (JKOS). METHODS: We reviewed 46 original articles of Journal of Korean Ophthalmology Society from January 2000 to March 2000 to assess 4 categories (the methods of statistical analysis, the way how to describe the statistical techniques, the validity of the used statistical techniques, and the interpretation of the results). RESULTS: With the types of statistics, comparison of mean was most commonly used (51.6%), followed by contingency table (16.1%), regression (15.1%), correlation (9.7%), and etc. (7.5%). With the way of describing the statistical techniques, 28 articles contained full description of every used statistical method, 15 had simply the list of statistical techniques, 2 had some methods omitted in description, and 1 was lack of explanation of statistical method. With the validity of the used statistical techniques, the most powerful statistical method was used in 66.7%, less powerful method in 8.6%, and improper method in 24.7% respectively. With the interpretation of the results, 26 articles drew correct conclusions via proper statistical method, 5 had errors in the interpretation of statistical results, 13 directed to incorrect conclusions due to improper statistical techniques, and 2 could not be judged due to omitted description of statistical method. CONCLUSIONS: We found that univariate or bivariate statistics rather than multivariate statistics were more preferred in JKOS, and authors should be more familiar with broad and precise knowledges of statistics.
Ophthalmology*
3.Diseases in Pediatric Ophthalmology.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(2):121-123
No abstract available.
Ophthalmology*
4.XXIII International Congress of Ophthalmology.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1978;19(2):249-252
No abstract available.
Ophthalmology*
5.The Importants of Aseptic Technitique in Ophthalmology.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1970;11(2_3):29-36
No abstract available.
Ophthalmology*
9.Philippine Ophthalmology has started to reclaim its position as responsive and responsible stalwarts in the firmament of world ophthalmology. While we try our best to advance the frontiers of the science of ophthalmology, we must not forget that, in the end, we will not be clanging cymbals signifying nothing if we did not have love for our patients, our fellow humans.
Philippine Journal of Ophthalmology 2011;36(2):1-
The evolution of Philippine ophthalmology, rightfully, must be reckoned with the story of filial love. Dr. Jose Rizal, the national hero, became an ophthalmologist for personal reasons—treating his mother’s blindness. He started his medical education at the University of Santo Tomas but obtained his licentiate of medicine at the Universidad Central de Madrid in 1884. He proceeded to an extensive training in the European cities of Madrid, Paris, and Heidelberg under distinguished ophthalmologists like Louis de Wecker from November 1885 to February 1886 and Otto Becker in 1886.
Ophthalmology