1.A Case of Agnogenic Myeloid Metaplasia.
Min Sook UM ; Jo Sam KOO ; Jae Sun PARK ; Sook Ja PARK ; Hae Kyung JANG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1988;31(11):1486-1493
No abstract available.
Primary Myelofibrosis*
2.Birth Registration Rate and Accuracy of Reported Birth Date in Rural Area.
Jung Han PARK ; Chang Yik LEE ; Jang Rak KIM ; Jung Hup SONG ; Min Hae YEH ; Seong Eok CHO
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1988;21(1):70-81
To measure the birth registration rate and the validity of birth registration data in rural area, all of the 4,014 married women under 49 years of age who had not been sterilized in Gunwee county of Kyungpook province were followed by Myun health workers for 2 years from April 1, 1985 to March 31, 1987 and 766 births were detected. All of the birth registration records of Myun offices were reviewed on September 30, 1987 and 944 births which occurred within the above mentioned period were found. Actual birth date obtained by follow-up study were compared with the birth date on registration card. Among 766 births detected by follow-up study, 576 births(75.2%) which were reported within 6 months after birth were ascertained on the official registration records and 96 births(12.5%) were not found on the records although mother stated that the birth was registered. The registration rate within legal due date was 61.3% among 576 births detected by follow-up study and also ascertained on the official records. The registration rate within legal due date was lower in mothers under 20 years of age and above 35 years and in mothers who had only primary education. It was decreased as the birth order increased. The registration rate was higher in births occurred from October to March than births occurred from April to September. All of the births of 7 neonatal deaths were not reported. The registered birth date was consistent with the actual birth date in 78.0%. Birth date on record was earlier than the actual birth date in 6.8% and later in 15.3%. The consistency rate was lower in mothers above 35 years of age(54.5%), and in infants of 4th birth order and above(56.3%). The rate was increased as the maternal education level increased. The rate of boys was higher than that of girls. A higher percentage(17.4%) of infants born in March was registered with earlier date than the actual birth date and most of these registered birth dates were lunar calendar date. This might be related with the age for entering the primary school. The study findings revealed that the birth registration rate within legal due date and accuracy of report have been increased in recent years, but the infant mortality rate derived from the birth registration seems to be very inaccurate. It is suggested to let the medical personnel who delivered the baby report the birth by mail directly to the current address of parent while infants delivered at home without professional attendant may comply with the present registration system.
Birth Order
;
Education
;
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Gyeongsangbuk-do
;
Humans
;
Infant
;
Infant Mortality
;
Linear Energy Transfer
;
Mothers
;
Parents
;
Parturition*
;
Postal Service
3.A Case of Cutaneous Calcium Deposition Following Extravasation of Infused Calcium Gluconate.
Geun Soo LEE ; Hong Zoon JANG ; Hae Ran LEE ; Kyu Joong AHN ; Jong Min KIM ; Chong Ju LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1990;28(4):464-468
No abstract available.
Calcium Gluconate*
;
Calcium*
4.A Pediatric Case of AVPR2-related Nephrogenic Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuresis
Hyunwoo BAE ; Hee Sun BAEK ; Hae Min JANG ; Eun Joo LEE ; Min Hyun CHO
Childhood Kidney Diseases 2020;24(2):126-130
Nephrogenic syndrome of inappropriate antidiuresis (NSIAD) is a rare X-linked genetic condition caused by a gain-of-function mutation of arginine vasopressin receptor 2 gene, AVPR2. We report the case of a male neonate diagnosed with NSIAD based on his DNA sequence of the AVPR2 gene and the clinical course. He demonstrated a complete correction of hyponatremia using oral urea. We suggest that (1) sequencing analysis of the AVPR2 gene ought to be done in newborns with prolonged euvolemic hyponatremia, hypo-osmolality, high urinary sodium and normal/low or undetectable AVP levels, and that (2) oral urea is a safe and effective treatment option in infants diagnosed with NSIAD until the patients are grown-up.
5.The Effect of a Hand-Stretching Device During the Management of Spasticity in Chronic Hemiparetic Stroke Patients.
Eun Hyuk KIM ; Min Cheol JANG ; Jeong Pyo SEO ; Sung Ho JANG ; Jun Chan SONG ; Hae Min JO
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine 2013;37(2):235-240
OBJECTIVE: To describe a hand-stretching device that was developed for the management of hand spasticity in chronic hemiparetic stroke patients, and the effects of this device on hand spasticity. METHODS: Fifteen chronic hemiparetic stroke patients with finger flexor spasticity were recruited and randomly assigned to an intervention group (8 patients) or a control group (7 patients). The stretching device consists of a resting hand splint, a finger and thumb stretcher, and a frame. In use, the stretched state was maintained for 10 minutes per exercise session, and the exercise was performed twice daily for 4 weeks. Spasticity of finger flexor muscles in the two groups was assessed 3 times, 4 weeks apart, using the Modified Ashworth Scale (MAS). Patients in the intervention group were assessed twice (pre-1 and pre-2) before and once (post-1) after starting the stretching program. RESULTS: Mean MAS (mMAS) scores at initial evaluations were not significantly different at pre-1 in the intervention group and at 1st assessment in the control group (p>0.05). In addition, no significant differences were observed between mMAS scores at pre-1 and pre-2 in the intervention group (p>0.05). However, mMAS scores at post-1 were significantly lower than that at pre-2 in the intervention group (p<0.05). Within the control group, no significant changes in mMAS scores were observed between 1st, 2nd, and 3rd assessments (p>0.05). In addition, mMAS scores at post-1 in the intervention group were significantly decreased compared with those at the 3rd assessment in the control group (p<0.05). CONCLUSION: The devised stretching device was found to relieve hand spasticity effectively in chronic hemiparetic stroke patients.
Fingers
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Muscle Spasticity
;
Muscles
;
Paresis
;
Splints
;
Stroke
;
Thumb
6.Correction: The Effect of a Hand-Stretching Device During the Management of Spasticity in Chronic Hemiparetic Stroke Patients.
Eun Hyuk KIM ; Min Cheol JANG ; Jeong Pyo SEO ; Sung Ho JANG ; Jun Chan SONG ; Hae Min JO
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine 2013;37(3):459-459
We found that the second author name was published incorrectly. Min Cheol Jang was changed to Min Cheol Chang.
7.Correction: The Effect of a Hand-Stretching Device During the Management of Spasticity in Chronic Hemiparetic Stroke Patients.
Eun Hyuk KIM ; Min Cheol JANG ; Jeong Pyo SEO ; Sung Ho JANG ; Jun Chan SONG ; Hae Min JO
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine 2013;37(3):459-459
We found that the second author name was published incorrectly. Min Cheol Jang was changed to Min Cheol Chang.
8.The Epidemiologic Characteristics and Infection Control Measures for an Outbreak of Rotavirus Infection in the Neonatal Unit.
Ji Min JANG ; Mi Jeong KIM ; Hae Won CHEONG ; Dae Won PARK ; Jang Wook SOHN ; Chang Sung SON ; Seung Eun LEE ; Min Ja KIM
Infection and Chemotherapy 2005;37(6):311-318
BACKGROUND: The purpose of the study is to investigate an outbreak of rotavirus infection in a neonatal unit and to study the effectiveness of the infection control measures implemented. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We investigated an outbreak of rotavirus infection in a neonatal unit equipped with 4 newborn nursery rooms (NNRs) from Dec. 2002 through May 2003. After performing initial surveillance study in all 11 newborns and 21 staffs for stool rotavirus shedding, we observed the course of the outbreak by assessing week incidence and introducing reinforced control measures. P (VP4) genotypes of rotavirus isolates were determined to investigate the link between NNRs and the pediatric ward. RESULTS: Initial surveillance showed that 2 newborns from NNRs were infected, but none of staffs were infected. Despite initial intervention (70% alcohol based gel for hand hygiene, cohorting of the neonates, and education for staffs), new cases increased up to 9.2 cases per 100 neonate week. Even after further control measures such as using commercialized milk and recruiting new staffs, cases continued to occur with 22.2 cases per 100 neonate week. Finally, a temporary NNR was set up and disinfection of surfaces and equipments from the neonatal unit was performed, after which the outbreak ceased. All rotaviruses isolated during the outbreak from newborns in NNRs were genotype P2A, whereas isolates from the pediatric ward were genotype P1A, P1B, and P3. CONCLUSIONS: This study indicates that rotaviral diarrhea is highly transmissible and when outbreak occurs in the neonatal unit, excessive control measures such as the ward closure may be needed.
Cohort Studies
;
Diarrhea
;
Disinfection
;
Education
;
Genotype
;
Hand Hygiene
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Infection Control*
;
Milk
;
Nurseries
;
Rotavirus Infections*
;
Rotavirus*
9.The Epidemiologic Characteristics and Infection Control Measures for an Outbreak of Rotavirus Infection in the Neonatal Unit.
Ji Min JANG ; Mi Jeong KIM ; Hae Won CHEONG ; Dae Won PARK ; Jang Wook SOHN ; Chang Sung SON ; Seung Eun LEE ; Min Ja KIM
Infection and Chemotherapy 2005;37(6):311-318
BACKGROUND: The purpose of the study is to investigate an outbreak of rotavirus infection in a neonatal unit and to study the effectiveness of the infection control measures implemented. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We investigated an outbreak of rotavirus infection in a neonatal unit equipped with 4 newborn nursery rooms (NNRs) from Dec. 2002 through May 2003. After performing initial surveillance study in all 11 newborns and 21 staffs for stool rotavirus shedding, we observed the course of the outbreak by assessing week incidence and introducing reinforced control measures. P (VP4) genotypes of rotavirus isolates were determined to investigate the link between NNRs and the pediatric ward. RESULTS: Initial surveillance showed that 2 newborns from NNRs were infected, but none of staffs were infected. Despite initial intervention (70% alcohol based gel for hand hygiene, cohorting of the neonates, and education for staffs), new cases increased up to 9.2 cases per 100 neonate week. Even after further control measures such as using commercialized milk and recruiting new staffs, cases continued to occur with 22.2 cases per 100 neonate week. Finally, a temporary NNR was set up and disinfection of surfaces and equipments from the neonatal unit was performed, after which the outbreak ceased. All rotaviruses isolated during the outbreak from newborns in NNRs were genotype P2A, whereas isolates from the pediatric ward were genotype P1A, P1B, and P3. CONCLUSIONS: This study indicates that rotaviral diarrhea is highly transmissible and when outbreak occurs in the neonatal unit, excessive control measures such as the ward closure may be needed.
Cohort Studies
;
Diarrhea
;
Disinfection
;
Education
;
Genotype
;
Hand Hygiene
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Infection Control*
;
Milk
;
Nurseries
;
Rotavirus Infections*
;
Rotavirus*
10.External Jugular Vein: Another Landmark for Right Internal Jugular Vein Cannulation Using Ultrasound Imaging.
Jang Eun CHO ; Won Oak KIM ; Min Jeong LEE ; Hae Keum KIL
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2006;50(6):605-610
BACKGROUND: Measuring the distance between internal jugular vein (IJV) and external jugular vein (EJV) on ultrasound image can give the information of the whereabouts of the IJV. We compared the success rate between carotid artery (CA)-guided and EJV-guided cannulation based on the information gathered from ultrasound. METHODS: We studied 152 patients requiring central venous cannulation during anesthesia. Ultrasound images were obtained with 7.5 MHz probe on the right neck at 0 degree, 30 degrees, and maximum rotation of the head in flat and 15 degrees Trendelenberg (T) position. The horizontal diameter of the RIJV and % overlap of the CA with the RIJV at each position, and the horizontal distance of RIJV-REJV at 30 degrees were measured on ultrasound images. In EJV group, the distance of RIJV-REJV was drawn along the cricoid level and the point of IJV was marked as the needle insertion site. Cannulation was performed with palpation of the CA in CA group and performed at the marked point in EJV group without palpation of CA. RESULTS: Overall RIJV diameter was increased in T-position compared to flat position. Following head rotation, RIJV diameter was decreased and % overlap of CA was increased (P < 0.05). In 26.8% of patients at 30 degrees in T position, CA overlapped 26-50% of RIJV. The success rate of cannulation at the first trial was 97.4% in CA group and 96.1% in REJV group. CONCLUSIONS: With the IJV identified on ultrasound image, the distance between the IJV and the EJV can be used as another landmark for RIJV cannulation provided the EJV is visualized with the naked eye.
Anesthesia
;
Carotid Arteries
;
Catheterization*
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Jugular Veins*
;
Neck
;
Needles
;
Palpation
;
Ultrasonography*