1.A Case of Myasthenia Gravis in Pregnancy.
Jin Young HWANG ; Bong Kyung SEOL ; Mi Sook KIM ; Chang Kyu HUH ; Suk Bong KOH
Korean Journal of Perinatology 1998;9(3):308-313
No abstract available.
Myasthenia Gravis*
;
Pregnancy*
2.The Correlation of Symptoms and Signs with Stress.
Sung Hee LEE ; Bong Yul HUH ; Jin Woong DOO ; Jin Ha KIM
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1997;18(8):802-813
BACKGROUND: The patients visiting the primary care complain of the various symptoms. This symptoms may induce the stress or the reverse. In fact the stress can influence the symptoms and signs. So this study was done for the correlation of the symptoms and signs with stress. METHODS: This study was done about the patients visiting the family medicine department of the one university hospital. We collected the all items that can find in the charts for examining the symptoms and signs, and did the requests pater the patients wrote by themselves. The stress test was Psychosocial well being index to be constructed from the General Health Questionnaire. We tested the study by t-test, anova, chi-square, linear logistic regression. RESULTS: The total study numbers were 351. The stress cut-off point was 63 score. The stress group was consisted of 15 males and 43 females. The meaningful symptoms were headache, dizziness, fatigue, weakness, insomnia, anxiety or depression. The meaningful diagnoses were anxiety or depression, tension headache(p<0.05). The meaningful sociodemographic factors were female, housewife or unemployed, menopause, monthly income below 200 ten thousands won. CONCLUSIONS: It was found that the some symptoms and signs were statistically correlated with stress.
Anxiety
;
Depression
;
Diagnosis
;
Dizziness
;
Exercise Test
;
Fatigue
;
Female
;
Headache
;
Humans
;
Logistic Models
;
Male
;
Menopause
;
Primary Health Care
;
Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
3.Weight in children's minds: body shape dissatisfactions for 12-year old children.
Bong Yul HUH ; Jin A PARK ; Seong Won KIM ; Yeum Seung YANG ; Jeung In HAN ; Hwan Sik HWANG
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1997;18(6):622-631
BACKGROUND: Diet and weight concerns are commonplace and almost accepted features of life for girls during adolescence. Until recently, younger age groups haue largely been ignored, as these concerns were thought to be a product of pubertal development and sexual maturity. Girls under the age of fifteen therefore, have been assumed to be free of the pressures experienced by adult women. However, this belief is now hard to sustain. The object of the present study was to investigate the self-perception and body shape satisfaction in different weight categories of boys and girls aged 12-years old in Korea. METHODS: In May, 1995, one hundred and sixty seven boys and one hundred and twenty girls from two schools in Seoul completed assessments of body-esteem, self-esteem, body shape preference. The children's body weight and height were also measured. RESULTS: The heaviest children expressed the most discontent, having a low body-esteem, a desire for thinness. By the age of 12, girls boys already differ in their body shape satisfaction and differ in their body shape aspirations. There was a significant effect of weight category on the children's body esteem(boys(P =.005), girls(P=.0001). Children in both extreme categories, under-and over-weight, had lower body-esteem scores than those in other weight categories. However, it was the overweight children who had the lowest. reported body-esteem. Body esteem was highest among girls in the 'slightly underweight' category and highest among boys on the 'average weight' category. There was no effects of either weight category or gender on the childrens appraisal of self-esteem. A comparison of the points chosen on the silhouette scales to reflect current and preferred body shapes revealed clear gender differences. Of the girls, 63% placed their preferred body shape at a point thinner than their currently perceived shape, while only 15% chose a broader figure. In contrast,, 41% of the boys rated their preferred figure as broader than their current perception, and 37% as thinner than their current perception. CONCLUSIONS: This study has noted a relationship between body weight and self-perception in 12-year old children. The heaviest children expressed low body-esteem, a desire for thinness. This pattern was more characteristic of girls than boys. Even at this age, well before they have completed physical maturation, girls are aspiring to a body shape which is thinner than their average. This discontent experienced by the heaviest children on this sample was apparent in their lower body-esteem and the distance between their current and preferred body shapes. The girls preference was for thinness, while in the boys it was for a body shape which was broader than their current shape. From their responses, it would appear that the boys' desire was not for fatness, but for a more athletic and muscular build.
Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Aspirations (Psychology)
;
Body Weight
;
Child*
;
Diet
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Overweight
;
Self Concept
;
Seoul
;
Sports
;
Thinness
;
Weights and Measures
4.Graduate follow-up in family practice residency program.
Dong Jin KIM ; Yun Mi SONG ; Jong Myon BAE ; Tai Woo YOO ; Bong Yul HUH
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1993;14(8):583-593
No abstract available.
Family Practice*
;
Follow-Up Studies*
;
Humans
;
Internship and Residency*
5.Nutritional status of a nursing home residents and its sexualdifference.
Yeon Hoon JOO ; Eal Hwan PARK ; Tai Woo YOO ; Nak Jin SEONG ; Bong Yul HUH
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(6):1-9
No abstract available.
Nursing Homes*
;
Nursing*
;
Nutritional Status*
6.Cleidocranial Dysostosis One Case Report
Hyeung Seok KIM ; Ki Do HONG ; Sung Sik HA ; Bong Jin HUH
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1990;25(2):614-618
Cleidocranial dysostosis is a rare herditary disorder affecting bones that develop by intramembranous formation. The classical features include exaggerated development of the transverse diameter of the skull, delay in the ossification of the fontanels, aplasia of the clavicles, and hereditary transmission. Authors report a case of cleidocranial dysostosis in 8 years old boy with brief review of the literatures.
Clavicle
;
Cleidocranial Dysplasia
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Skull
7.The Effect of Enflurane Anesthesia on HBsAg Positive Patient .
Nam Jin HUH ; Bong Il KIM ; Sung Kyung CHO ; Sang Hwa LEE
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1988;21(4):547-554
It is well known that halogenated anesthetics have been mainly used for inhalation anesthesia these days. However many controversies still exist concerning hepatic cellular damage after halothane anesthesia. Although several articles have been issued concerning the effects of halogenated anesthetics for hepatitis B surface antigen positive patients, a study of frequent research and strict case collections is meaningful. The authors observed the effects of enflurane anesthesia on 15 HBsAg positive patients who had not recognized themselves whether they had hepatitis symptoms or were carriers. During the period of study, all groups(enflurane study group and enflurane and halothane control groups) did not experience any difficulty with the anesthesia, blood transfusion, and jaundice, etc. The comparative data of liver function tests did not show great differences during the convalescent period. According to this and other recent studies, we can positively conclude that halogenated anesthetics, especially enflurane, may favorably be used to administer HBsAg positive patients, unless any undesirable problems related to anesthesia exist.
Anesthesia*
;
Anesthesia, Inhalation
;
Anesthetics
;
Anesthetics, Inhalation
;
Blood Transfusion
;
Enflurane*
;
Halothane
;
Hepatitis
;
Hepatitis B Surface Antigens*
;
Humans
;
Jaundice
;
Liver Function Tests
8.Aneurysms Presenting with Neural Compression:Response to Treatment with Guglielmi Detachable Coils Embolization.
Jin Young PARK ; Jung Yong AHN ; Ryoong HUH ; Hun Kyu CHOI ; Byung Hee LEE ; Moon Soo SHIN ; Bong Sub CHUNG
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2000;29(11):1491-1498
No abstract available.
Aneurysm*
9.The Relationship between Plasma PAI-1 Antigen Concent ration and Diabetic Retinopathy in NIDDM Patients.
Jeong Bong SEO ; Jin Seong YOO ; Warne HUH
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 2000;41(1):127-132
To examine the relationship between plasma plasminogen activator inhibitor-1[PAI-1]antigen concentration and diabetic retinopathy in non-insulin dependent diabetic patients, PAI-1 antigen levels and some fibri-nolytic parameters were studied in 89 non-insulin dependent diabetic patients[mean age 59.8 +/-11.3 years]and 25 normal adults as control[meanage 52.8 +/-14.7 years]. The diabetic patients were classified as three subgroups: no DR[n=34], NPDR[n=29]and PDR[n=26]according to the degree of retinopathy.The PAI-1 antigen concentration was measured by enzyme immunoassay[Innotest PAI Ag kit].The diabetic patients had a significantly higher mean PAI-1 antigen level [34.56 +/-17.80ng/milliliter ]compared to a control group[20.35 +/-15.78 ng/milliliter ][p<0.05].Plasma PAI-1 antigen level was significantly lower in diabetic patients with PDR[27.39 +/-15.54 ng/milliliter ]than in diabetics with no DR[36.87 +/-23.31 ng /milliliter ]or NPDR[39.43 +/-2 0.17 ng/milliliter ][p<0.05], probably because of more extensive systemic endothelial damage. These results support the hypothesis that impaired fibrinolysis due to elevated PAI-1 is associated with the development of retinopathy, and therefore the levels of PAI-1 can be used as useful indicator for the development and progression of proliferative retinopathy.
Adult
;
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2*
;
Diabetic Retinopathy*
;
Fibrinolysis
;
Humans
;
Plasma*
;
Plasminogen Activator Inhibitor 1*
;
Plasminogen Activators
10.Target diseases detection by health screening test among asymptomatic adults.
Jae Hyun PARK ; Il Hun CHOI ; Tae Jin PARK ; Tae Woo YOO ; Bong Yul HUH ; Cheol Hwan KIM
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(7):610-620
No abstract available.
Adult*
;
Humans
;
Mass Screening*