1.Amateur Radio as a Emergency Communication in a Disaster.
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 1998;9(3):389-400
Mass casualty disasters have complex communication requirement. The involvement of many different communication systems and agencies and the difficulty of exchanging information between them is a perplexing problem. This may be compounded by telecommunication systems overload or failure, and electric service disruptions in the disaster area. In addition, emergencies are characterized by a sudden need for an increased information flow, an explosion in the topographical complexity of the information network, and a feeling of intense psychological pressure among the participants. The rescue, treatment, evacuation of a lot of patients from a natural disaster or mass casualties must be performed in accordance to several national agencies. Without an effective communication system, morbidity and mortality will needlessly rise. The stabilization and evacuation off lot of patients in a disaster is a serious and complex medical problem that must be resolved expeditiously. The potential far maximizing care depends on an well-organized rescue. However, without adequate communications, the patient may experience needless delays into the health care system an6 thus compromise prognosis. Established communication systems in most communities consist of private services, provincial and national agencies, and military and amateur radio operator. A disaster situation can severely disrupt routine telephone and radio communication. Customary frequencies may be incompatible with military and emergency civilian frequencies or become overloaded and useless because of intense activity. In a disaster, local telephone communication resources may be destroyed: qualified staffing of communications networks may be inadequate or unavailable to cope with the demands of the emergency. So, we recommend, that Amateur Radio should be provide as a effective emergency communication in a disaster.
Delivery of Health Care
;
Disasters*
;
Emergencies*
;
Explosions
;
Humans
;
Information Services
;
Mass Casualty Incidents
;
Military Personnel
;
Mortality
;
Prognosis
;
Telecommunications
;
Telephone
2.A descriptive study on the tuberculosis mortality in a tuberculosis- centered hospital.
Soo Young KIM ; Joo Nam BYUN ; Jin Chol CHOI
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1993;40(5):595-601
No abstract available.
Mortality*
;
Tuberculosis*
3.Differences in thrombolytic effects in accordance with dosing- resimens of tissue- type plasminogen activator in experimental pulmonary embolism.
Hee Soon CHUNG ; Ho Jung KIM ; Yong Chol HAN
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1993;40(2):123-134
No abstract available.
Plasminogen Activators*
;
Plasminogen*
;
Pulmonary Embolism*
4.A Case of Meibomian Gland Adenocarcinoma.
Han Chol KIM ; Song Hee LEE ; Byoung Gook PAK
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1971;12(1):35-39
The clinical resemblance of carcinoma of the Meibomian gland to the relatively frequent chaiazion should be kept in mind by anyone performing eye lid surgery. A 46-year-oId Korean house wife was first visited here in May 2nd '69 with complaints of localized swelling, ulceration and dull pain on the left upper lid. She had been taken the operation for chaiazion on the same side of the left upper eye lid a year ago. Examination revealed a reddened hard, tender lesion elevating the skin on the medial one third of the left upper lid with ulceration at its center. The tarsal conjunctiva was noted yellowish patches with ulceraion extended to its margin. Local resection with full thickness containing normal tissue around he lesion of upper lid was performed and graft was made in lower lid and rotatory transplantation was given, and pathologic examination revealed adeno-carcinoma of Meibimian gland. There was no evidence of recurrence and metastasis to remote site a year after surgery.
Adenocarcinoma*
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Conjunctiva
;
Humans
;
Meibomian Glands*
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Recurrence
;
Skin
;
Spouses
;
Transplants
;
Ulcer
5.Pulmonary coccidioidomycosis Diagnosed in an Immigrant.
Jae Seung SHIN ; In Sung LEE ; Chol SHIN ; Aeree KIM
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 2001;51(5):448-452
Coccidioidomycosis is a common infectious disease in southwestern North America, which is caused by the soil fungus, Coccidioides immitis. Due to the mobility of the modern population, increasing numbers of cases are being diagnosed outside the endemic areas. Moreover, diagnosis in non-endenmic areas may be delayed or confused due to its rarity. Here we report a case of pulmonary coccidioidomycisis in an immigrant. The patient presented with unexplained pulmonary symptoms. A history of recent travel to or immigration from an endemic area may suggest coccidioidomycosis. In addition an early tissue biopsy is helpful in establishing this diagnosis.
Bacterial Infections and Mycoses
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Biopsy
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Coccidioides
;
Coccidioidomycosis*
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Communicable Diseases
;
Diagnosis
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Emigrants and Immigrants*
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Emigration and Immigration
;
Fungi
;
Humans
;
Mycoses
;
North America
;
Soil
6.Significance Today of Character Types in Huangdi Neijing
Toshihiro ISHIKAWA ; Te Sung KIM ; Chol Ju YANG
Kampo Medicine 2011;62(6):750-759
Two different types, called “Yin-Yang Wu Tai” and “Yin-Yang Er Shi Wu Ren,” respectively, are described in the Huang Di Nei Jing, Ling Shu section. Each type can be divided into four closely interrelated sub-items: character, physique, constitution and therapy. These relations can be explained with the concept of the “unity of the physical and spiritual,” which is based on a holistic perspective with physical referring to the body and spiritual referring to mental activity.
If we regard these types as psychologic, we can compare them with present western psychological types. E. Kretschimer and L. Corman discussed this in relation to “character and physique” or “character and countenance.” Kampo examination of the physique and countenance are anthroposcopic. In contrast, the examination of character includes both anthroposcopy and medical interviews. Applying this knowledge, it may be possible to improve diagnostic techniques in Kampo medicine.
7.Analysis of DNA ploidy patterns of anal cancer.
Young Jin KIM ; Chol Gyoon CHO ; Jerome J DECOSSE
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1992;24(2):233-238
No abstract available.
Anus Neoplasms*
;
DNA*
;
Ploidies*
8.DNA ploidy of gastric cancer and it's adjacent mucosa.
Dong Yi KIM ; Chol Gyoon CHO ; Young Kook CHO
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1992;24(2):227-232
No abstract available.
DNA*
;
Mucous Membrane*
;
Ploidies*
;
Stomach Neoplasms*
10.Parapatellar Complications after ACL Reconstruction Using Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Autograft.
Eun Kyu SONG ; Hyung Seok KIM ; Chol Hong PARK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1999;34(5):917-921
PURPOSE: To evaluate clinical and radiological results and to analyse the parapatellar complications after endoscopic anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction using central one-third bone-patellar tendon-bone autografts. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 66 cases among 158 consecutive cases from Feb 1990 to May 1996 were reviewed and evaluated with regard to patellofemoral pain, crepitus, quadriceps atrophy, graft donor site complication, Lysholm knee scoring system and radiological assessment. The average period of follow up was 23 months (range, 12-57 months) and the average age at operation was 31 years old (range, 18-58 years). RESULTS: The average Lysholmn knee score improved from 57.5 points preoperatively to 91.3 points at follow up. The instrumented anterior laxity test showed that excellent anterior stability was regained in most patients. There were many cases of parapatellar complications, 7 cases (10.6%) of anterior knee pain, 21 cases (32.8%) of crepitus, 43 cases (65.1%) of quadriceps weakness, 29 cases (45.3%) of graft donor site paresthesia and 15 cases (23.4%) of pain on kneeling. CONCLUSIONS: Although endoscopic ACL reconstruction using central one-third bone-patellar tendon-bone autografts had good clinical results, many parapatellar complications were noted. In order to prevent these complications, different reconstruction techniques and graft materials should be considered
Adult
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Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
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Atrophy
;
Autografts*
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Follow-Up Studies
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Humans
;
Knee
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Paresthesia
;
Tissue Donors
;
Transplants