1.A Case of Dermatomyofibroma on Inguinal Area in a Middle Aged Woman.
Sung Eun SONG ; Seung Gi HONG ; Sun Young JO ; Eun Phil HEO ; Ki Woong RO
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2018;56(10):640-641
No abstract available.
Female
;
Humans
;
Middle Aged*
;
Myofibroblasts
2.Systematic Review on the Study of the Childhood and Adolescent Obesity in Korea: Dietary Risk Factors.
Eun Jeong HEO ; Jae Eun SHIM ; Eun Young YOON
Korean Journal of Community Nutrition 2017;22(3):191-206
OBJECTIVES: The present study systematically reviewed previous studies published in Korea regarding obesity status of children and adolescents in order to provide valid directions for future research and to help establish evidence-based prevention strategies. METHODS: The articles were selected by searching the primary keyword ‘obesity’ and the secondary keywords ‘children’, ‘young children’, ‘adolescents’ or ‘kids’ on the KISS (Korean Studies Information Service System). Out of 503 articles excluding the overlap, 308 articles were selected with inclusion and exclusion criteria. Secular trends of obesity research, distribution of subjects, potential risk factors for obesity, and intervention method for obesity management were documented. The associations between obesity and dietary factors were summarized. RESULTS: The overall number of research studies has increased since 2000 but obesity management studies have decreased in recent years. Most of the studies used a cross-sectional design. Research on preschool children were extremely limited. Intervention studies targeting males were prevalent. The most significant variables relevant to dietary habits were speed of eating, regular breakfast and snacking. The most significant food and nutrient intake factors were thiamin and iron. Intakes of cereals and animal foods were significantly higher in obese children than the counterparts. CONCLUSIONS: The present review of locally published articles on the obesity status in children and adolescents suggested the need for well-designed further studies focused on risk factors of obesity and on a range of intervention methods conducive to the development of obesity prevention and management programs.
Adolescent*
;
Animals
;
Breakfast
;
Child
;
Child, Preschool
;
Eating
;
Edible Grain
;
Food Habits
;
Humans
;
Information Services
;
Iron
;
Korea*
;
Male
;
Methods
;
Obesity
;
Pediatric Obesity*
;
Risk Factors*
;
Snacks
3.A Case of Premature Sebaceous Hyperplasia in an Infant.
Young Uk KIM ; Seung Woo LEE ; Kea Jeung KIM ; Eun Phil HEO
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2015;53(6):487-488
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Hyperplasia*
;
Infant*
4.Influence of Stomach Cancer Risk Factors on the Development of Gastric Dysplasia.
Jeong Yun HEO ; Young Jin PARK ; Seong Ho HAN ; Joo Sung PARK ; Eun Jin BAE
Korean Journal of Health Promotion 2011;11(4):177-183
BACKGROUND: Both atrophic gastritis and intestinal metaplasia may progress to gastric dysplasia. This study aimed to analyze the factors influencing progression of atrophic gastritis and intestinal metaplasia to dysplasia. METHODS: People diagnosed with atrophic gastritis and intestinal metaplasia for the first time received a follow-up endoscopy and were investigated for the cumulative incidence rate of gastric dysplasia by age, gender, smoking habit, alcohol intake, rice consumption and family history of stomach cancer. RESULTS: The cumulative incidence rate increased with age, consuming > or =3 bowls of rice per day and family history of stomach cancer. Multivariate analysis showed that the cumulative incidence rate of gastric dysplasia increased in subjects >61 years (RR=2.54, P=0.014), in those consuming > or =3 bowls of rice per day (RR=1.46, P=0.021) and in those with a family history of stomach cancer (RR=1.31, P=0.037). CONCLUSIONS: More active management, such as intensive endoscopic follow-up examinations, lifestyle change and education regarding gastric dysplasia, are required in those older than 61 years, having a higher intake of grain or with a family history of stomach cancer.
Edible Grain
;
Endoscopy
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Gastritis, Atrophic
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Life Style
;
Metaplasia
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Risk Factors
;
Smoke
;
Smoking
;
Stomach
;
Stomach Neoplasms
6.A Case of Iatrogenic Harlequin Syndrome after Thoracic Sympathectomy
Han Him JEONG ; Seung Gi HONG ; Sun Young JO ; Jae Wan GO ; Eun Phil HEO
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2019;57(8):501-502
No abstract available.
Sympathectomy
7.Nutritional Status according to the Frailty Status of the Elderly at Home in Seo-gu, Gwangju, Korea
Korean Journal of Community Nutrition 2021;26(5):382-395
Objectives:
This study examined the nutritional status according to frailty status in the elderly at home.
Methods:
The participants were a total of 76 elderly at home living in Seo-gu, Gwangju, Korea. The nutritional status and frailty status were analyzed using the Nutrition Quotient for Elderly (NQ-E) and the Korean version of the Fatigue, Resistance, Ambulation, Illnesses and Loss of weight Scale (K-FRAIL), respectively.
Results:
The distribution of frailty status was robust (17.1%), pre-frailty (38.2%) and frailty (44.7%), and its distribution was significantly different in genders, age groups and the number of medications. The mean NQ-E score was 47.0 for total subjects, indicating a low grade. The scores of balance, diversity and dietary behavior factors were within the low grade, while the score of the moderation factor was within the medium-high grade. According to the frailty status, pre-frailty and frailty showed significantly higher scores for sugar-added beverages intake in the moderation constructs than robust. Robust showed significantly higher scores for the exercise hours and perception level for one’s health than pre-frailty and frailty.
Conclusions
These results suggest that nutrition status is associated with frailty status.Regular nutrition education and visiting nutrition service should be established to improve the balance and diversity of food intake and improve the dietary behavior of the elderly at home.
8.Curettage as an Effective Treatment for Gouty Tophi on the Ear.
Young Uk KIM ; Kea Jeung KIM ; Joon Hong MIN ; Seungwoo LEE ; Sung Eun SONG ; Eun Phil HEO
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2015;53(8):661-662
No abstract available.
Curettage*
;
Ear*
9.Factors Influencing the Consumption and Purchase of Functional Foods in Gwangju.
Eun young KIM ; Ki sang RYU ; Young Ran HEO
Korean Journal of Community Nutrition 2007;12(6):782-789
The purpose of this study is to know about the consumption patterns of functional foods and their associated factors for contributing to the promotion of healthiness on Gwangju residents. The results obtained are summarized as follows: in terms of age, 35.9% of men (n = 78) and 52.3% of women (n = 128) are found in the age range of 45~54 which comprises the highest portion of age distribution. 49.5% of subjects had college education or more. In the occupation category, 33.3% of the men had business job positions, and 39.8% of women were in the unemployed (housewife) category. Stress relief was the most important factor to maintain good health. 76.2% of the subjects have experience in consuming functional foods. The main reason for taking functional foods was to maintain health. Information and reliability of effectiveness were considered when selecting functional foods. Purchasing functional foods was motivated by family members, relatives, and/or the subjects themselves. Functional foods were mainly purchased from pharmacies or health food stores. Regular exercise, drinking, periodical medical checkups, and eating score all are taken into consideration with the consumption of functional foods.77.9% of subjects recognized functions for functional foods purchased. 18.8% of subjects experienced side effects after intaking functional food. Therefore, functional foods should be managed by the government and nutrition education for consumers should be required to encourage them to choose functional foods more satisfactorily and safely.
Age Distribution
;
Commerce
;
Drinking
;
Eating
;
Education
;
Female
;
Functional Food*
;
Gwangju*
;
Food, Organic
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Occupations
;
Pharmacies
10.The Effects of the Sasa Borealis Leaves Extract on Plasma Adiponectin, Resistin, C-Reactive Protein and Homocysteine Levels in High Fat Diet-Induced Obese C57/BL6J Mice.
Eun Young KIM ; Eun Young JUNG ; Hyeon Sook LIM ; Young Ran HEO
The Korean Journal of Nutrition 2007;40(4):303-311
As obesity is known to be related to hyperlipidemia, diabetes and coronary heart disease, and other chronic diseases, many researches have focused on functional food materials showing anti-obesity activity. The adipokines secreted by adipose tissue, resistin and adiponectin are known to play an important role in the pathogenesis of chronic diseases directly. C-reactive protein and homocysteine are molecules regulated by adipose tissue indirectly also relate to the chronic diseases. This study was performed to study of the anti-obesity effects of Sasa borealis in diet-induced obese mice (C57/BL6J). The mice were divided into four group: NFD (Normal fat diet), HFD (High fat diet), BSE (High fat diet containing 5% of 70% ethanol extract of Sasa borealis leaves), BLW (High fat diet containing 5% of water extract of Sasa borealis leaves). The experimental diets were fed for 11 weeks. The final body weight of the mice in the groups of BSE and BLW groups were significantly lower than the HFD group. The effects of weight reduction were due to reduced body fat accumulation. The adiponectin levels are significantly decreased in HFD group compared than NFD group and increased taken by Sasa borealis containing diet. The resistin levels are not significantly different between experimental groups. The CRP and homocyteine levels are significantly higher in HFD group than NFD group and significantly decreased by Sasa borealis containing diet, especially BLW group. These results indicate that orally administered Sasa borealis not only has the effect of reducing the body weight and total fat weight, but preferable effect in adiponectin levels and related molecules as CRP and homocysteine. Therefore we expect the Sasa borealis may have an anti-obesity function and anti-metabolic syndrome effect in diet-induced obese mice.
Adipokines
;
Adiponectin*
;
Adipose Tissue
;
Animals
;
Body Weight
;
C-Reactive Protein*
;
Chronic Disease
;
Coronary Disease
;
Diet
;
Ethanol
;
Functional Food
;
Homocysteine*
;
Hyperlipidemias
;
Mice*
;
Mice, Obese
;
Obesity
;
Plasma*
;
Resistin*
;
Sasa*
;
Water
;
Weight Loss