1.A Case of Histiocytic Medullary Reticulosis with Cutaneous Lesions.
Kyung Joon JEON ; Dong Woog YOO ; Yong Whan KIM ; Dong Wha LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1980;18(6):579-584
Histiocytic medullary reticulosis is a rare, uniformly fatal, acute disease of the reticuloendothelial system. The disease is associated with fever, malaise, weakness, weight loss, lymphadenopathy, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, and purpura. Common laboratory findings are severe anemia, leukopenia, and thrombocytopenia. A 49-year-old male patient is described who had multiple purple nodules and tumors in the skin. A biopsy taken from a skin lesion showed a diffuse proliferation of atypical histiocytes in the dermis and subcutaneous tissue.However, erythrophagocytosis of these atypical histiocytes was not seen.
Acute Disease
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Anemia
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Biopsy
;
Dermis
;
Fever
;
Histiocytes
;
Humans
;
Jaundice
;
Leukopenia
;
Lymphatic Diseases
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Mononuclear Phagocyte System
;
Purpura
;
Skin
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Thrombocytopenia
;
Weight Loss
2.Introduction of Premedical Curriculum at the College of Medicine, The Catholic University of Korea
Korean Medical Education Review 2017;19(3):129-133
Premed education in the college of medicine at the Catholic University of Korea aims to promote student creativity and excellence in accordance with the mission of the college: to have a sense of calling, leadership, and competency. The Catholic Medical College premed curriculum includes 75 credits which are composed of 65 credits for required courses and 10 credits for elective courses. It consists of courses in basic science, medical science, liberal arts and humanities (premedical OMNIBUS). It also involves community programs in ‘Vision and Mission,’ ‘Leadership Training,’ and ‘Academic Conference.’ In addition, students are allowed self-directed choice of their courses and learning for one quarter.
Creativity
;
Curriculum
;
Education
;
Education, Premedical
;
Humanities
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Leadership
;
Learning
3.Development and implementation of the Capstone Program on integrating career exploration and medical humanities at a medical school in Korea
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2024;36(3):255-265
Purpose:
This study aimed to implement and evaluate the outcomes, perceptions, and satisfaction of the Capstone Program developed at the Catholic University of Korea, which integrates career exploration and medical humanities.
Methods:
This study was conducted with fourth-year medical students from 2017 to 2019. First, the study analyzed the trends in the results of Capstone Projects conducted by students as part of their career exploration, where they independently explored areas of interest and selected topics. Second, it qualitatively analyzed the content of individual reports in which students reflected on their experiences from a “medical humanities perspective” through the Capstone Program. Third, it examined students’ perceptions and satisfaction with the Capstone Program.
Results:
The analysis revealed that students chose research topics from a wide range of fields, including basic medicine, clinical medicine, global healthcare, and integrated healthcare systems and innovation. The students reported positive perceptions of their career exploration and research experiences through the Capstone Program, particularly valuing sessions like “Meetings with Seniors” within the conference framework. Students indicated that the Capstone Program enhanced their ability to think introspectively from a humanities perspective, deepening their understanding of their roles and responsibilities as medical professionals.
Conclusion
The Capstone Program provides a significant opportunity for medical students to explore their career paths and engage in introspective reflection from the viewpoint of medical humanities and social sciences. Thus, the integration of programs like capstone into the broader medical curriculum, focusing on career guidance and the reinforcement of medical humanities education, is imperative.
4.Development and implementation of the Capstone Program on integrating career exploration and medical humanities at a medical school in Korea
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2024;36(3):255-265
Purpose:
This study aimed to implement and evaluate the outcomes, perceptions, and satisfaction of the Capstone Program developed at the Catholic University of Korea, which integrates career exploration and medical humanities.
Methods:
This study was conducted with fourth-year medical students from 2017 to 2019. First, the study analyzed the trends in the results of Capstone Projects conducted by students as part of their career exploration, where they independently explored areas of interest and selected topics. Second, it qualitatively analyzed the content of individual reports in which students reflected on their experiences from a “medical humanities perspective” through the Capstone Program. Third, it examined students’ perceptions and satisfaction with the Capstone Program.
Results:
The analysis revealed that students chose research topics from a wide range of fields, including basic medicine, clinical medicine, global healthcare, and integrated healthcare systems and innovation. The students reported positive perceptions of their career exploration and research experiences through the Capstone Program, particularly valuing sessions like “Meetings with Seniors” within the conference framework. Students indicated that the Capstone Program enhanced their ability to think introspectively from a humanities perspective, deepening their understanding of their roles and responsibilities as medical professionals.
Conclusion
The Capstone Program provides a significant opportunity for medical students to explore their career paths and engage in introspective reflection from the viewpoint of medical humanities and social sciences. Thus, the integration of programs like capstone into the broader medical curriculum, focusing on career guidance and the reinforcement of medical humanities education, is imperative.
5.Development and implementation of the Capstone Program on integrating career exploration and medical humanities at a medical school in Korea
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2024;36(3):255-265
Purpose:
This study aimed to implement and evaluate the outcomes, perceptions, and satisfaction of the Capstone Program developed at the Catholic University of Korea, which integrates career exploration and medical humanities.
Methods:
This study was conducted with fourth-year medical students from 2017 to 2019. First, the study analyzed the trends in the results of Capstone Projects conducted by students as part of their career exploration, where they independently explored areas of interest and selected topics. Second, it qualitatively analyzed the content of individual reports in which students reflected on their experiences from a “medical humanities perspective” through the Capstone Program. Third, it examined students’ perceptions and satisfaction with the Capstone Program.
Results:
The analysis revealed that students chose research topics from a wide range of fields, including basic medicine, clinical medicine, global healthcare, and integrated healthcare systems and innovation. The students reported positive perceptions of their career exploration and research experiences through the Capstone Program, particularly valuing sessions like “Meetings with Seniors” within the conference framework. Students indicated that the Capstone Program enhanced their ability to think introspectively from a humanities perspective, deepening their understanding of their roles and responsibilities as medical professionals.
Conclusion
The Capstone Program provides a significant opportunity for medical students to explore their career paths and engage in introspective reflection from the viewpoint of medical humanities and social sciences. Thus, the integration of programs like capstone into the broader medical curriculum, focusing on career guidance and the reinforcement of medical humanities education, is imperative.
6.Development and implementation of the Capstone Program on integrating career exploration and medical humanities at a medical school in Korea
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2024;36(3):255-265
Purpose:
This study aimed to implement and evaluate the outcomes, perceptions, and satisfaction of the Capstone Program developed at the Catholic University of Korea, which integrates career exploration and medical humanities.
Methods:
This study was conducted with fourth-year medical students from 2017 to 2019. First, the study analyzed the trends in the results of Capstone Projects conducted by students as part of their career exploration, where they independently explored areas of interest and selected topics. Second, it qualitatively analyzed the content of individual reports in which students reflected on their experiences from a “medical humanities perspective” through the Capstone Program. Third, it examined students’ perceptions and satisfaction with the Capstone Program.
Results:
The analysis revealed that students chose research topics from a wide range of fields, including basic medicine, clinical medicine, global healthcare, and integrated healthcare systems and innovation. The students reported positive perceptions of their career exploration and research experiences through the Capstone Program, particularly valuing sessions like “Meetings with Seniors” within the conference framework. Students indicated that the Capstone Program enhanced their ability to think introspectively from a humanities perspective, deepening their understanding of their roles and responsibilities as medical professionals.
Conclusion
The Capstone Program provides a significant opportunity for medical students to explore their career paths and engage in introspective reflection from the viewpoint of medical humanities and social sciences. Thus, the integration of programs like capstone into the broader medical curriculum, focusing on career guidance and the reinforcement of medical humanities education, is imperative.
7.Career Path Education System at the College of Medicine, The Catholic University of Korea
Korean Medical Education Review 2024;26(1):19-26
This study examines a systematic and effective approach to career guidance in medical education, with a particular focus on the 6-year integrated career guidance education framework implemented at the College of Medicine, The Catholic University of Korea. Based on the “New SLICE” educational development principles, this framework comprehensively addresses the needs of medical students in career planning and development. It is structured into three phases: understanding yourself, exploring options, and choosing a specialty. The first phase, understanding yourself, helps students to recognize their strengths, weaknesses, aptitudes, and potentials, thereby setting the direction for future career choices. This phase includes various psychological tests and Self-Development and Portfolio courses. The second phase, exploring options, enables students to engage in related activities such as research and practical training, providing direct and indirect experiences across various fields. This phase offers courses including Medical Field Experience, Career Guidance through the Learning Community & Advisory Professors, and Student Participation in Professor Research Projects. The final phase, choosing a specialty, involves students making decisions based on in-depth self-assessment and exploration of majors, with a capstone project being a significant component. Maximizing the efficiency of career decision-making requires integration between the basic medical curriculum and postgraduate education. Including the period up to residency entrance in the framework is necessary for effective career guidance education.
8.A case report of human thelaziasis.
Tae Youn CHOI ; Won Bae KIM ; Dong Wha LEE ; Duk Yong KANG ; Dong Geon KIM ; Ki Sook YOO
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 1992;12(1):75-78
No abstract available.
Humans*
9.A case report of human thelaziasis.
Tae Youn CHOI ; Won Bae KIM ; Dong Wha LEE ; Duk Yong KANG ; Dong Geon KIM ; Ki Sook YOO
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 1993;13(1):75-78
No abstract available.
Humans*
10.A Study of Hepatic Injury Induced by Endotoxin in Rats.
Dong Wha LEE ; Chung Sook KIM ; Yoo Bock LEE ; Dong Sik KIM
Yonsei Medical Journal 1978;19(2):19-34
To study the mechanism of endotoxin-induced hepatocellular injury in rats, a single dose of endotoxin, 15mg/kg, was injected intraperitoneally with or without dexamethasone pretreatment. Studies included light microscopic, histochemical, and electron microscopic observations with concomitant assay of free acid phosphatase activity of liver homogenateg. The results showed an increase of acid phosphatase activity as early as 30 minutes after the injection of endotoxin, and by light microscopy random focal necrosis of liver cells at 1 hour and fibrin thrombi formation in sinusoids especially within the area of necrosis at 3 hours. However, ultrastructural alteration was noted as early as 5 minutes after the injection of endotoxin characterized by marked dilatation of RER. The degree of necrosis, fibrin thrombus formation, and the elevation of free acid phosphatase activity in the liver homogenates seemed to parallel each other suggesting a possible interrelationship among these phenomena. However, the ultrastructnral changes of the hepatocytes were present far ahead of the appearance of fibrin thrombi formation. Therefore, the causal relationship of the fibrin thrombi to liver cell injury appeared unlikely. Despite the increase of free acid phosphatase activity in liver homogenates, no demonstrable structural disruption of lysosomal membrane was noted. In view of the prominent changes of RER 5 minutes after the endotoxin administration, the primary injurious effect of endotoxin affects the membrane system of all organelles including the lysosomal membrane, leading to the leakage of lysosomal enzymes into the cytoplasmic sap. Dexamethasone pretreatment alleviated necrosis and markedly inhibited fibrin thrombus formation, and the mechanism of this effect is considered to be a stabilizing effect of glucocorticoid upon membrane systems.
Acid Phosphatase/metabolism
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Animal
;
Endotoxins*
;
Injections, Intraperitoneal
;
Liver/enzymology
;
Liver/pathology*
;
Liver Diseases/chemically induced
;
Liver Diseases/metabolism
;
Liver Diseases/pathology*
;
Male
;
Necrosis
;
Rats