No abstract available.
Colon* ; Lymphangioma, Cystic*

Glycogen storage diseases(GSD) are inherited disorders affecting glycogen metabolism and type I GSD is due to the absence or deficiency of glucose-6-phosphatase(G6Pase) enzyme in the liver, kidney, and intestinal mucosa. The defect leads to inadequate hepatic conversion of G6P to glucose and thus make affected individuals susceptible to fasting hypoglycemia, and the accumulation of glycogen occurs in the liver and other organs. Type Ia is the most common form of GSD and clinically growth retardation may manifest of GSD itself rather than growth hormone deficiency(GHD), but we experienced a case of type I GSD with GHD in a 14-year-o1d male. The height was 125 cm, compatible with 50 th percentile of height of 8 years of age. He has doll-like face with fat cheek, relatively thin extremities, and metabolic acidosis, hyperuricemia, hypoglycemia, hyperlipidemia. GH stimulation test with clonidine and L-dopa revealed that the patient had decreased GH secretion. After laboratory work up including liver biopsy, he was diagnosed as type I GSD. Hypoglycemia was managed with frequent feeding with high starch diet(uncooked cornstarch). Metabolic acidosis and hyperuricemia were treated with sodium bicarbonate, allopurinol and probenecid. The patient is being followed at out-patient clinic with clinical improvement after of diet therapy and GH administration.
Acidosis ; Allopurinol ; Biopsy ; Cheek ; Clonidine ; Diet Therapy ; Extremities ; Glucose ; Glycogen Storage Disease* ; Glycogen* ; Growth Hormone* ; Humans ; Hyperlipidemias ; Hyperuricemia ; Hypoglycemia ; Intestinal Mucosa ; Kidney ; Levodopa ; Liver ; Male ; Metabolism ; Outpatients ; Probenecid ; Sodium Bicarbonate ; Starch

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to understand the process of adapting to daily life after discharge of self-injury adolescents and to develop a substantive theory that can explain their experiences. Methods: Data collection and analysis were conducted through interviews with 9 participants who returned to their daily life after discharge, and data analysis was conducted according to the grounded theory approach. Results: As a result of the analysis, a total of 31 concepts and 9 categories were derived, and were classified into the areas of conditions, actions-interactions, and consequences according to the grounded theory paradigm. As a core category that can explain all these concepts and categories, ‘balance oneself in a precarious daily life’ was derived. Conclusion In this study, a theory in which this process was composed in the order of return stage, crisis stage, and transformative stage, was presented. Finally, the discussions and suggestions of this study based on these results were described.

Purpose: This study aims to clarify the concept of mindful eating in healthcare and provide a basis for the development of related interventions in the healthcare field. Methods: This study was conducted according to the framework based on Rodgers' evolutionary view. The initial data of 879 in total were collected through databases (PubMed, CINAHL). included article only written in English and search term was ‘mindful’ and ‘eating’, and ‘health or healthcare or health science or medical or nursing'. There was no restriction on the year of publication and disciplines. In a total of 879 articles, 81 were finally included according to the researcher's selection and exclusion criteria. Results: A total of 4 attributes of mindful eating were identified ('Concentration to food', 'Sustained attention to self', 'Self-regulation', and 'The pursuit of pleasure'). There were 2 Antecedents ('Response to craving' and 'Voluntary will') and 3 Consequences ('Changes in eating habits', 'Physical health', and 'Emotional health') for this. Conclusion This concept analysis describes mindful eating within the context of healthcare. It is anticipated that this paper will enhance the clarity and precision of its use in future tool development and intervention research, while promoting its broader application in the field of nursing.

Purpose: This study aims to clarify the concept of mindful eating in healthcare and provide a basis for the development of related interventions in the healthcare field. Methods: This study was conducted according to the framework based on Rodgers' evolutionary view. The initial data of 879 in total were collected through databases (PubMed, CINAHL). included article only written in English and search term was ‘mindful’ and ‘eating’, and ‘health or healthcare or health science or medical or nursing'. There was no restriction on the year of publication and disciplines. In a total of 879 articles, 81 were finally included according to the researcher's selection and exclusion criteria. Results: A total of 4 attributes of mindful eating were identified ('Concentration to food', 'Sustained attention to self', 'Self-regulation', and 'The pursuit of pleasure'). There were 2 Antecedents ('Response to craving' and 'Voluntary will') and 3 Consequences ('Changes in eating habits', 'Physical health', and 'Emotional health') for this. Conclusion This concept analysis describes mindful eating within the context of healthcare. It is anticipated that this paper will enhance the clarity and precision of its use in future tool development and intervention research, while promoting its broader application in the field of nursing.

Purpose: This study aims to clarify the concept of mindful eating in healthcare and provide a basis for the development of related interventions in the healthcare field. Methods: This study was conducted according to the framework based on Rodgers' evolutionary view. The initial data of 879 in total were collected through databases (PubMed, CINAHL). included article only written in English and search term was ‘mindful’ and ‘eating’, and ‘health or healthcare or health science or medical or nursing'. There was no restriction on the year of publication and disciplines. In a total of 879 articles, 81 were finally included according to the researcher's selection and exclusion criteria. Results: A total of 4 attributes of mindful eating were identified ('Concentration to food', 'Sustained attention to self', 'Self-regulation', and 'The pursuit of pleasure'). There were 2 Antecedents ('Response to craving' and 'Voluntary will') and 3 Consequences ('Changes in eating habits', 'Physical health', and 'Emotional health') for this. Conclusion This concept analysis describes mindful eating within the context of healthcare. It is anticipated that this paper will enhance the clarity and precision of its use in future tool development and intervention research, while promoting its broader application in the field of nursing.

Purpose: This study aims to clarify the concept of mindful eating in healthcare and provide a basis for the development of related interventions in the healthcare field. Methods: This study was conducted according to the framework based on Rodgers' evolutionary view. The initial data of 879 in total were collected through databases (PubMed, CINAHL). included article only written in English and search term was ‘mindful’ and ‘eating’, and ‘health or healthcare or health science or medical or nursing'. There was no restriction on the year of publication and disciplines. In a total of 879 articles, 81 were finally included according to the researcher's selection and exclusion criteria. Results: A total of 4 attributes of mindful eating were identified ('Concentration to food', 'Sustained attention to self', 'Self-regulation', and 'The pursuit of pleasure'). There were 2 Antecedents ('Response to craving' and 'Voluntary will') and 3 Consequences ('Changes in eating habits', 'Physical health', and 'Emotional health') for this. Conclusion This concept analysis describes mindful eating within the context of healthcare. It is anticipated that this paper will enhance the clarity and precision of its use in future tool development and intervention research, while promoting its broader application in the field of nursing.

No abstract available.
Humans ; Kidney Transplantation* ; Tissue Donors*

No abstract available.
Diarrhea*

No abstract available.
DNA Topoisomerases* ; DNA*