1.Histamine Bronchial Provocation Test: Timed Tidal Breathing Technique.
Yeon Tae CHUNG ; Kyung Sook WON ; Hae Shim PARK
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1994;41(3):270-276
BACKGROUND: The measurement of nonspecific bronchial hyperreactivity is valuable for diagnosis and management of bronchial asthma. Methacholine or histamine is used for the pharmacologic provocation test. Usually a methacholine bronchial provocation test is performed by a dosing technique with counted number of breaths. A dosimeter is indispensable in the dosing technique. Recently a timed tidal breathing technique which dose not need an expensive dosimeter was introduced. We measured the degree of nonspecific bronchial hyperreactivity to histamine using a simple timed tidal breathing technique. METHOD: Forty two healthy volunteers, 12 patients with bronchial asthma(BA), 10 patients with rhinitis(RH) and 10 patients with upper respiratory infection(URI) participated in the study. The subject's nose was clipped and inhalation continued during tidal breathing for 2 minutes via a face mask. FEV1 was measured at 30 seconds, 90 seconds after inhalation and inhalation of next solution was continued until there was a fall in FEV1 of 20%. Histamine PC20 was defined as the concentration at 20% fall of FEV1 and it was obtained from the log dose-response curve by linear interpolation. RESULTS: Inhalation of serial dilution of histamine could be performed in all patients without significant side of effects. The geometric mean±standard deviation of histamine PC20 in healthy volunteers is 8.27±2.22mg/ml, BA group 0.33±3.02mg/ml, RH group 0.85 ±3.24mg/ml, and URI group 1.47±1.98mg/ml. CONCLUSION: Histamine bronchial provocation test using timed tidal breath method is a simple and suitable tool for management of patients with bronchial hyperreactivity.
Asthma
;
Bronchial Hyperreactivity
;
Bronchial Provocation Tests*
;
Diagnosis
;
Healthy Volunteers
;
Histamine*
;
Humans
;
Inhalation
;
Masks
;
Methacholine Chloride
;
Nose
;
Respiration*
2.Treatment of uterine leiomyoma associated with reactive thrombocytosis.
Yong Won LEE ; Hae Jung YEON ; Yoon Ho LEE
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(7):3155-3163
No abstract available.
Leiomyoma*
;
Thrombocytosis*
3.An analysis of contents of inpatients in department of family medicine.
Hae Won LEE ; Ho Yeon SONG ; Ji Hyeon CHO ; Dong Young CHO ; Byeong Yeon YOO
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1993;14(12):804-813
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Inpatients*
4.A Case of Adenomyotic Cyst Within Myometrium Accompanied with Endometriosis.
Won Yeon JANG ; Chul Sung BAE ; Jae Chul SIM ; Hae Won YOON ; Me Woon KIM
Korean Journal of Gynecologic Oncology and Colposcopy 2000;11(3):318-321
Adenomyotic cyst is very rare disease, their sizes are mostly lesser 5mm. The intrauterine adenomyotic cyst may arise from progressive expansion of cyst due to progressive menstrual bleeding. Authors experienced a case of large adenomyotic cyst within myometrium occuring in a l9-year-old woman, and who was accompanied with endometriosis. The cyst was about 3 x 3em sized, and had chocolate colored thick viscous contents, We experienced one case of adenomyotic cyst which was thought to be degenerated uterine myoma, so we report the case with a brief review of the concerned literatures.
Animals
;
Cacao
;
Endometriosis*
;
Female
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Leiomyoma
;
Mice
;
Myometrium*
;
Rare Diseases
5.Influencing Factors on Antenatal Depression.
Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing 2010;16(2):95-104
PURPOSE: This study examined the influencing factors on antenatal depression among pregnant women. METHODS: This was a cross sectional descriptive study with 255 pregnant women who visited a general hospital in a metropolitan city for their regularly scheduled check-up. Measurement tools employed were the Korean version of Beck Depression Inventory (BDI), the food habits, and the Pittsburg Sleep Quality Index (PSQI). Socio-demographic variables and the status of high risk pregnancy were identified. Influencing factors on antenatal depression were identified using a stepwise multiple regression analysis. RESULTS: The mean score of antenatal depression was 7.2 +/- 5.0; 18.4% with mild depression, 5.9% had moderate depression, with 0.8% identified with severe depression on BDI scale. Influencing factors on antenatal depression accounted for 47.8% of the total variance which consisted of quality of sleep, marital satisfaction, food habits, gestation periods, sexual satisfaction, high risk pregnancy, and age. CONCLUSION: Findings show that antenatal depression should be monitored on a regular basis during early pregnancy and in high risk pregnancy if possible, and quality of sleep and food habits should be incorporated in the management of antenatal depression.
Depression
;
Female
;
Food Habits
;
Hospitals, General
;
Humans
;
Pregnancy
;
Pregnancy, High-Risk
;
Pregnant Women
;
Prenatal Care
6.The Pretreatment Effects of Morphine, Propofol, Atropine, and Midazolam on Fentanyl Cough Response.
Jeong Yeon HONG ; Hae Keum KIL ; Won Oak KIM ; Youn Woo LEE ; Chang Ho KIM
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1997;33(4):711-715
BACKGROUND: The afferent and efferent pathways of fentanyl cough response (FCR) and central organization are poorly understood at present. The aim of this study was to investigate the pretreatment effects of morphine, propofol, atropine, and midazolam on FCR. METHOD: The 120 healthy patients were randomly assigned to six equal pretreatment groups. They received 2ug/kg fentanyl rapidly through a peripheral venous catheter. The patients in each group were pretreated before the time necessary for peak plasma levels with different drugs as follows: group 1, no premedication; group 2, morphine 0.05 mg/kg iv; group 3, morphine 0.05 mg/kg iv naloxone 0.01mg/kg iv; group 4, propofol 0.5 mg/kg iv; group 5, atropine 0.01 mg/kg iv; group 6, midazolam 0.05 mg/kg iv. The patients were observed for any coughing or side effects, including oxygen desaturation, bronchoconstriction, chest wall rigidity and seizure. RESULT: 40% of patients in group 1 (control) had a cough response to fentanyl. Group 2 (morphine) and group 3 (morphine naloxone) showed a reduced FCR of 10%. The incidence of coughing was 60% of the patients in group 4 (propofol), 30% in group 5 (atropine), and 40% in group 6 (midazolam). These were not statistically significant. CONCLUSION: FCR is not altered by pretreatment with propofol, atropine, or midazolam, but morphine inhibits cough response and this antitussive effect was not antagonized by naloxone.
Atropine*
;
Bronchoconstriction
;
Catheters
;
Cough*
;
Efferent Pathways
;
Fentanyl*
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Midazolam*
;
Morphine*
;
Naloxone
;
Oxygen
;
Plasma
;
Premedication
;
Propofol*
;
Seizures
;
Thoracic Wall
7.Quantitative Analysis of Articles Published in Korean Journal of Anesthesiology for 28 Years.
Won Oak KIM ; Hae Keum KIL ; Jeong Yeon HONG ; Shin HAN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1997;33(2):360-365
BACKGROUND: Korean Journal of Anesthesiology was published in 1968 and its volume has been increased every year. The purpose of this study was to investigate and to clarify the trend of increasing volumes for 28 years (1968~1996) as quantitative analysis. METHODS: Using computerized index of Korean Journal of Anesthesiology (""ART""), the trend, volumes and cumulative records (top ranked 22 frequently cited key words, 16 persons and 10 departments of University) were calculated. Some key words such as ""Anesthetic techniques: spinal, Anesthetics, intravenous:, Anesthetics, volatile: halothane, Complications:"" was traced every year for grasping the trend of academic concerns. RESULTS: 1. Total volumes of articles were about 3,000 (1968~1996). The volumes were increased slowly until 1976 and steeply since 1986. 2. The ratio of clinical case reports has been decreased every year. 3. Key words ""Anesthetic techniques"", ""Surgery"" and ""Complications"" were more frequently cited than the others. 4. Tracing some key words showed their vitality in anesthetic fields. 5. The personal top ranked number of records revealed each author's contribution to Korean Journal of Anesthesiology and the number of records in each department of University could be used as an index of academic activity. CONCLUSIONS: The extent of the increasing volumes was great especially from 1986 to 1996 and the proportion of original articles has been increased every year. The frequency of the investigated key words showed their own vitality in the field of anesthesiology. The rank according to personal and departmental records suggested the possibility of reflecting a measure of academic concerns and activity.
Anesthesiology*
;
Anesthetics
;
Anesthetics, Intravenous
;
Halothane
;
Hand Strength
;
Humans
8.Dose Response of Fentanyl Cough Reflex through Peripheral Venous Catheter.
Jeong Yeon HONG ; Won Oak KIM ; Hae Keum KIL ; Jong Hoon KIM ; Seung Lyong LEE
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1997;33(1):59-62
BACKGROUND: We observed fentanyl known as centrally-acting antitussive agents provoke a cough response in some patients at induction of anesthesia. This may be of clinical importance. METHOD: 121 patients (ASA class I) were assigned randomly to 4 groups. Each group was given different doses of fentanyll Group 1 (n=30); 0.5ug/kg, Group 2 (n=30); 1ug/kg, Group 3 (n=33); 2ug/kg, Group 4 (n=28); 4 g/kgl, within 1 second through a peripheral venous cannula before induction of anesthesia. All patients were observed carefully in order to detect a cough response and any side effects. RESULT: The incidences of FCR (Fentanyl Cough Response) were 0% in Group 1, 10.0% in Group 2, 30.3% in Group 3, and 39.3% in Group 4. The ED50 of FCR was 4.25ug/kg. The mean onset-time from the end of fentanyl administration to the beginning of coughing was 12.5 seconds. FCR was decreased with aging, but not affected by weight, height, or smoking. Other serious side effects were not accompanied. CONCLUSION: Fentanyl can evoke the pulmonary chemoreflex dose-dependently and the ED50 was 4.25 g/kg.
Aging
;
Anesthesia
;
Antitussive Agents
;
Catheters*
;
Cough*
;
Fentanyl*
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Reflex*
;
Smoke
;
Smoking
9.Tool Development for Cancer Patients' Sexuality Information Needs.
Yeon Hee KIM ; Hae Won KIM ; Mikyung KWON
Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing 2015;21(3):207-215
PURPOSE: This study aimed to develop a scale measuring sexuality information needs of patients with cancer. METHODS: Nine items of sexuality information needs were based on the PLISSIT model and concepts of sexual rights. A factor analysis using principal axis factoring and Cronbach's alpha were performed to test validity and reliability. Data were collected from 211 patients with cancer visiting a cancer center in Seoul, Korea. RESULTS: Factor loadings of the 9 items of sub scales ranged from .43 to .96. Three factors in this study explained 74.4% of the total variance. Cronbach's alpha of the 9 items was .83. CONCLUSION: The scale of information needs about sexuality showed acceptable construct validity and reliability. This scale would be useful to assess the levels of information needs for sexuality for patients with cancer. The possibility of the scales' expansion to other group could be investigated in future studies.
Axis, Cervical Vertebra
;
Human Rights
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Needs Assessment
;
Reproducibility of Results
;
Seoul
;
Sexuality*
;
Weights and Measures
10.Effects of Antenatal Depression and Antenatal Characteristics of Pregnant Women on Birth Outcomes: A Prospective Cohort Study.
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2012;42(4):477-485
PURPOSE: This study was done to evaluate the effects of antenatal depression on birth outcomes. METHODS: The participants were 255 pregnant women who were followed in a prospective study. Of these, 197 cases were examined included birth weight, Apgar scores at 5 minute, premature contraction, complication of labor, delivery types and laboratory data. Descriptive statistics, ANOVA, Chi square test of linear by linear association, Kruskal Wallis test, Relative Risk, univariate and adjusted multiple logistic regression were used for data analysis with SPSS/Win. RESULTS: Level of antenatal depression was associated with low birth weight (chi2=7.69, p=.010). High risk pregnancy was a predictor of low birth weight (OR=6.98 [1.21-40.30]) and baby's weight (OR=2.12, [1.05-4.28]). Prepregnancy body mass index (BMI) was a predictor of complications in labor (OR=3.59, [1.03-12.48]). But there were no significant effects of antenatal depression on other birth outcomes. CONCLUSION: The results of this study indicate that women with antenatal depression, high risk pregnancy, prepregnancy BMI> or =23 kg/M2 should be monitored and managed to ensure favorable birth outcomes.
Adult
;
Apgar Score
;
Body Mass Index
;
Cohort Studies
;
Delivery, Obstetric
;
*Depression
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Infant, Low Birth Weight
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Logistic Models
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Odds Ratio
;
Pregnancy
;
Pregnancy Complications
;
Prospective Studies
;
Socioeconomic Factors
;
Women/*psychology