1.Compliance in a hypertension clinic in Korea.
Korean Journal of Epidemiology 1992;14(1):42-47
No abstract available.
Compliance*
;
Hypertension*
;
Korea*
2.High Blood Pressure : Knowledge and Behavior in Asia.
Daniel W JONES ; Un Taek CHEI ; Charles D SANDS
Korean Circulation Journal 1992;22(6):1009-1016
No abstract available.
Asia*
;
Hypertension*
3.Correlation between Dietary Sodium and Electrocardiographic Left Ventricular Hypertrophy Among Hypertensives.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1994;27(2):226-229
In hypertensives, electrocardiographic left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) is an independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease Animal and human studies suggest an association between left ventricular mass and dietary sodium (Na) intake. This study electrocardiographic LVH (S in VI + R in V5 > or = 3.5 mV). Blood pressure (BP), body in 40 otherwise healthy Korean patients with untreated essential hypertension on the standard Korean diet Among these variables, only Na excretion (mmol/day) was significantly different between those with and without LVH[LVH+:357+/-50, LVH-:268+/-25(p=0.04]. Thus, dietary sodium intake may be predictive of electrocardiographic LVH.
Animals
;
Blood Pressure
;
Cardiovascular Diseases
;
Diet
;
Electrocardiography*
;
Humans
;
Hypertension
;
Hypertrophy, Left Ventricular*
;
Korea
;
Risk Factors
;
Sodium
;
Sodium, Dietary*
4.Hypertension control in an Asian urban community: a controlled comparison of screening alone versus a program of patient education and follow-up tracking.
W Daniel JONES ; Kyung Im CHUNG ; Sung Chin KIM ; Charles Pharm SANDS
Korean Journal of Epidemiology 1991;13(1):73-79
No abstract available.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
;
Follow-Up Studies*
;
Humans
;
Hypertension*
;
Mass Screening*
;
Patient Education as Topic*
5.Three-Dimensional Modeling of the Structural Microenvironment in Post-Traumatic War Wounds
Gregory T. CHRISTOPHERSON ; Jaira F. de VASCONCELLOS ; John C. DUNN ; Daniel W. GRIFFIN ; Patrick E. JONES ; Leon J. NESTI
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2021;18(6):963-973
BACKGROUND:
The development of post-traumatic heterotopic ossification (HO) is a common, undesirable sequela in patients with high-energy (war-related) extremity injuries. While inflammatory and osteoinductive signaling pathways are known to be involved in the development and progression of post-traumatic HO, features of the structural microenvironment within which the ectopic bone begins to form remain poorly understood. Thus, increasing our knowledge of molecular and structural changes within the healing wound may help elucidate the pathogenesis of post-traumatic HO and aid in the development of specific treatment and/or prevention strategies.
METHODS:
In this study, we performed high-resolution microscopy and biochemical analysis of tissues obtained from traumatic war wounds to characterize changes in the structural microenvironment. In addition, using an electrospinning approach, we modeled this microenvironment to reconstitute a three-dimensional type I collagen scaffold with non-woven, randomly oriented nanofibers where we evaluated the performance of primary mesenchymal progenitor cells.
RESULTS:
We found that traumatic war wounds are characterized by a disorganized, densely fibrotic collagen I matrix that influences progenitor cells adhesion, proliferation and osteogenic differentiation potential.
CONCLUSION
Altogether, these results suggest that the structural microenvironment present in traumatic war wounds has the potential to contribute to the development of post-traumatic HO. Our findings may support novel treatment strategies directed towards modifying the structural microenvironment after traumatic injury.