1.Problems in Measuring Blood Pressure.
Korean Circulation Journal 1997;27(5):485-487
No abstract available.
Blood Pressure*
2.Three blood pressure measurement methods and comparison of measured data.
Ji Yeon SIM ; Hee Yeon PARK ; Wonsik AHN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2007;52(4):495-497
No abstract available.
Blood Pressure*
3.Treatment of sacral pressure sore with transverse lumbosacral back flap.
Jae Sung HA ; Jung Oh SUH ; Jun Yong PARK ; You Seung KIM ; Kun Soo CHUN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1993;20(3):638-648
No abstract available.
Pressure Ulcer*
4.Ambulatory Blood Pressure Mornitoring.
Korean Circulation Journal 1997;27(11):1218-1218
No abstract available.
Blood Pressure*
5.CLINICAL CONSIDERATION OF THE PRESSURE SORE.
Jung Min PARK ; Young Soon KIM ; Hyun Su KIM ; Jeong Tae KIM ; Seok Kwun KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(5):1194-1206
No abstract available.
Pressure Ulcer*
6.Surgical Treatment of Pressure Sores.
Yung Sik JUNG ; Tae Hoon LEE ; Jung Hyun SEUL ; See Ho CHOI
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1985;2(1):31-38
No abstract available.
Pressure Ulcer*
7.Antihypertensive medications for 24 hour blood pressure control.
Young Hoon JEONG ; Chong Hun PARK
Korean Journal of Medicine 2005;69(2):234-236
No abstract available.
Blood Pressure*
8.A Meta-analysis of the Association between Blood Lead and Blood Pressure.
Sang Baek KOH ; Chun Bae KIM ; Chung Mo NAM ; Hong Ryul CHOI ; Bong Suk CHA ; Jong Ku PARK ; Ho Sung JEE
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 2001;34(3):262-268
OBJECTIVES: To integrate the results of studies which assess an association between blood lead and blood pressure. METHODS: We surveyed the existing literature using a MEDLINE search with blood lead and blood pressure as key words, including reports published from January 1980 to December 2000. The criteria for quality evaluation were as follows: 1) the study subjects must have been workers exposed to lead, and 2) both blood pressure and blood lead must have been measured and presented with sufficient details so as to estimate or calculate the size of the association as a continuous variable. Among the 129 articles retrieved, 13 studies were selected for quantitative meta-analysis. Before the integration of each regression coefficient for the association between blood pressure and blood lead, a homogeneity test was conducted. RESULTS: As the homogeneity of studies was rejected in a fixed effect model, we used the results in a random effect model. Our quantitative meta-analysis yielded weighted regression coefficients of blood lead associated with systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure results of 0.0047 (95% confidence interval [CI]: -0.0061, 0.0155) and 0.0004 (95% CI: -0.0031, 0.0039), respectively. CONCLUSIONS: The published evidence suggested that there may be a weak positive association between blood lead and blood pressure, but the association is not significant.
Blood Pressure*
9.A Brief Review on ACE I/D Gene Polymorphism and Blood Pressure Response to Exercise Training
Malaysian Journal of Medicine and Health Sciences 2018;14(Supplement 1):179-189
Exercise has been suggested as the best and the most affordable way for managing blood pressure. The insertion/ deletion of angiotensin I-converting enzyme (ACE) I/D gene polymorphism had been reported to be linked with several diseases such as hypertension and diabetic nephropathy. Several studies showed that blood pressure response to exercise training for health management also vary among individuals with different genotypes of ACE I/D gene polymorphism. A study of 9 months of endurance exercise training at 75 to 85 % of VO2max showed that the decrease of resting blood pressure in I allele carriers wass greater than D allele carriers. In contrast, other study discovered that adult women with D allele had greater reduction in resting blood pressure than those with I allele, following a 12-week combined aerobic and resistance exercise training. Despite the inconsistencies of some findings, it has remained unknown if the ACE I/D gene polymorphism would also influence blood pressure response to isometric handgrip training that had been found to be superior to the dynamic resistance exercise training in controlling and preventing high blood pressure. Thus, this article was to review the literature on ACE I/D gene polymorphism and blood pressure response to exercise training that could serve as the basis for future research to identify individuals who will lower resting blood pressure the most with exercise training program for health management.
Blood pressure
10.Avoiding pressure ulcers: beyond proper positioning
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2018;71(1):1-2
No abstract available.
Pressure Ulcer