2.Local production of specific IgE antibody to house dust mite in nasal polyp tissues.
Ji Won KANG ; Dong Ho NAHM ; Kyung Sik SUH ; Hee Yeon KIM ; Hae Sim PARK
Journal of Asthma, Allergy and Clinical Immunology 1998;18(3):426-433
OBJECTIVE: In order to confirm the local production of total and specific IgE antibodies in the nasal polyp tissues. MATERIAL AND METHOD: We measured total IgE and house dust mite(Dermatophagoides pteronpssinus .' DP)-specific IgE antibody using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay(ELISA) in the supernatant of nasal polyp homogenates from 72 subjects undergoing nasal polypectomy. The subjects were divided into three groups according to skin reactivity to DP: 20 strongly atopic subjects to group I(mean wheal diameter) 3mm), 19 weakly atopic subjects to group II (mean wheal diameter 1-3mm) and 33 negative skin responders to group III. RESULT: Group I showed significantly higher levels of total and DP-specific IgE levels in the nasa
Antibodies
;
Dust*
;
Immunoglobulin E*
;
Nasal Polyps*
;
Pyroglyphidae*
;
Skin
;
United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration
3.Effects of hindlimb immobilization on the carbohydrate metabolism and insulin receptor of the skeletal muscle in rats.
Dong Chul LEE ; Jae Man RYOO ; Joo Chul IHN ; Jong Yeon KIM ; Suck Kang LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(4):1178-1186
No abstract available.
Animals
;
Carbohydrate Metabolism*
;
Hindlimb Suspension*
;
Hindlimb*
;
Insulin*
;
Muscle, Skeletal*
;
Rats*
;
Receptor, Insulin*
4.Threats to Identity: A Grounded Theory Approach on Student Nurses' Experience of Incivility during Clinical Placement
Jiyeon KANG ; Yeon Jin JEONG ; Kyoung Ran KONG
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2018;48(1):85-95
PURPOSE:
This qualitative study aimed to explore the experience of incivility among nursing students.
METHODS:
Sixteen nursing students who had experienced incivility during their clinical placement were invited for one-on-one interviews until the point of theoretical saturation. The grounded theory approach of Corbin and Strauss was adopted to analyze transcribed interview contents.
RESULTS:
Incivility occurred in the context of a hierarchical organizational culture, due to nursing students' position as outsiders, non-systematic clinical education, and poor nursing work environment. The experience of incivility was identified as “being mistreated as a marginal person,†and nursing students responded to this phenomenon in the following three steps: reality shock, passive action, and submissive acceptance. This process caused students to lose self-esteem and undergo role conflict. Furthermore, nursing students' experience of incivility could eventually lead to workplace bullying in nurses.
CONCLUSION
The results of this study suggest that nursing students' experience of incivility can be a process that threatens their identity. It is necessary to develop educational programs and provide appropriate counseling services so that nursing students can actively cope with the incivility. In addition, institutional plans are needed to ensure safe and supportive clinical learning environments.
5.Threats to Identity: A Grounded Theory Approach on Student Nurses' Experience of Incivility during Clinical Placement
Jiyeon KANG ; Yeon Jin JEONG ; Kyoung Ran KONG
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2018;48(1):85-95
PURPOSE: This qualitative study aimed to explore the experience of incivility among nursing students. METHODS: Sixteen nursing students who had experienced incivility during their clinical placement were invited for one-on-one interviews until the point of theoretical saturation. The grounded theory approach of Corbin and Strauss was adopted to analyze transcribed interview contents. RESULTS: Incivility occurred in the context of a hierarchical organizational culture, due to nursing students' position as outsiders, non-systematic clinical education, and poor nursing work environment. The experience of incivility was identified as “being mistreated as a marginal person,” and nursing students responded to this phenomenon in the following three steps: reality shock, passive action, and submissive acceptance. This process caused students to lose self-esteem and undergo role conflict. Furthermore, nursing students' experience of incivility could eventually lead to workplace bullying in nurses. CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest that nursing students' experience of incivility can be a process that threatens their identity. It is necessary to develop educational programs and provide appropriate counseling services so that nursing students can actively cope with the incivility. In addition, institutional plans are needed to ensure safe and supportive clinical learning environments.
Bullying
;
Counseling
;
Education
;
Grounded Theory
;
Humans
;
Learning
;
Nursing
;
Organizational Culture
;
Qualitative Research
;
Self Concept
;
Shock
;
Students, Nursing
6.Effects of Positioning Education Program through Oral Explanations or Brochures for Parents of Premature Infants with Brain Lesions and the Satisfaction Level of Physical Therapy at Discharge.
Hye Young LEE ; Dong Yeon KANG
Journal of Korean Physical Therapy 2017;29(5):259-264
PURPOSE: This study examined the effects of a positioning education program through the brochure or oral explanations for the parents of premature infants with a brain lesion and investigated the satisfaction level of physical therapy of parents of premature infants with a brain lesion. METHODS: Forty parents of premature infants with a brain lesion participated in this study. The recruited premature infants were randomized into groups A (n=20) and B (n=20) for the purpose of the positioning education method through brochure or oral explanations. The level of satisfaction and recognition for the positioning education program was investigated by the parents of 12 month old infants. The gross motor function, measure-88, was examined at three months, six months, nine months, and twelve months of the corrected age. RESULTS: No significant differences in the recognition of the position education program, level of satisfaction of the environment, and the attitude of the therapist were noted (p>0.05). Significantly high levels of satisfaction with the program of group B given the brochure were noted. The gross motor function measure-88 was also similar in both groups (p < 0.05). CONCLUSION: This study suggests that the parents were satisfied with the positioning education program of the brochure. The differences in educational methods did not affect the development of premature infants.
Brain*
;
Education*
;
Humans
;
Infant
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Infant, Premature*
;
Methods
;
Pamphlets*
;
Parents*
7.Cut-Off Values of the Post-Intensive Care Syndrome Questionnaire for the Screening of Unplanned Hospital Readmission within One Year
Jiyeon KANG ; Yeon Jin JEONG ; Jiwon HONG
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2020;50(6):787-798
Purpose:
This study aimed to assign weights for subscales and items of the Post-Intensive Care Syndrome questionnaire and suggest optimal cut-off values for screening unplanned hospital readmissions of critical care survivors.
Methods:
Seventeen experts participated in an analytic hierarchy process for weight assignment. Participants for cut-off analysis were 240 survivors who had been admitted to intensive care units for more than 48 hours in three cities in Korea. We assessed participants using the 18-item Post-Intensive Care Syndrome questionnaire, generated receiver operating characteristic curves, and analysed cut-off values for unplanned readmission based on sensitivity, specificity, and positive likelihood ratios.
Results:
Cognitive, physical, and mental subscale weights were 1.13, 0.95, and 0.92, respectively.Incidence of unplanned readmission was 25.4%. Optimal cut-off values were 23.00 for raw scores and 23.73 for weighted scores (total score 54.00), with an area of under the curve (AUC) of .933 and .929, respectively. There was no significant difference in accuracy for original and weighted scores.
Conclusion
The optimal cut-off value accuracy is excellent for screening of unplanned readmissions. We recommend that nurses use the Post-Intensive Care Syndrome Questionnaire to screen for readmission risk or evaluating relevant interventions for critical care survivors.
9.DRESS (drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptom) syndrome caused by both first-line and second-line antitubercular medications: A case report with a brief literature review.
Young Hoon HWANG ; Dong Yeon JANG ; Sung Yoon KANG ; Kyung Hee SOHN ; Dong Yoon KANG ; Chang Hoon LEE ; Hye Ryun KANG
Allergy, Asthma & Respiratory Disease 2017;5(2):111-116
Drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms (DRESS) syndrome is a rare but potentially fatal drug-induced systemic hypersensitivity response characterized by erythematous eruption, fever, leukocytosis with eosinophilia, and internal organ involvement. Antitubercular agents are potential causative agents for DRESS syndrome but difficult to verify as a culprit drug, since antitubercular agents are coadministered as a combination regimen. A 42-year-old female with endobronchial tuberculosis was diagnosed with DRESS syndrome after 4-week treatment of isoniazid, rifampicin, ethambutol, and pyrazinamide with prednisolone 50 mg. All the antitubercular agents were stopped and replaced with levofloxacin, cycloserine, p-aminosalicylic acid, and kanamycin. However, severe exacerbation of DRESS syndrome compelled the patient to discontinue the administration of the second-line antitubercular agents. Two months later, the patient underwent a patch test for all the antitubercular agents which had been used, and the results showed positivity to isoniazid and cycloserine. We report a rare case of DRESS syndrome that reacted to cycloserine as well as isoniazid. Development of coreactivity to other drugs should be differentiated with a flare-up reaction in the management of DRESS syndrome.
Adult
;
Aminosalicylic Acid
;
Antitubercular Agents
;
Cycloserine
;
Drug Hypersensitivity Syndrome
;
Eosinophilia*
;
Ethambutol
;
Female
;
Fever
;
Humans
;
Hypersensitivity
;
Isoniazid
;
Kanamycin
;
Leukocytosis
;
Levofloxacin
;
Patch Tests
;
Prednisolone
;
Pyrazinamide
;
Rifampin
;
Tuberculosis
10.ERRATUM: Corrections of Figure 1 and Dose Information of Methylprednisolone: DRESS (drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptom) syndrome caused by both first-line and second-line antitubercular medications: A case report with a brief literature .
Young Hoon HWANG ; Dong Yeon JANG ; Sung Yoon KANG ; Kyung Hee SOHN ; Dong Yoon KANG ; Chang Hoon LEE ; Hye Ryun KANG
Allergy, Asthma & Respiratory Disease 2017;5(5):302-303
In this paper, some parts of Fig. 1 and dose information of methylprednisolone on page 113 were misprinted.