1.The indispensability, objectiveness and science of the integration of modern and traditional medicines
Journal Reasearch of Vietnam Traditional Medicine and Pharmacy 2005;15():2-8
Having the common objectives is human being – health, modern medicine should coordinate with traditional medicines in order to promote ability of medicines in protecting people’s health. Combination of these two major medicines is the high step of inheritance process, as it is necessary to select the quintessence, good features and to reject the backwardness, superstition and harmfulness to human being. This combination process happens naturally, popularly in society and medicine. This is an appropriate, stable development and it will be seen as a right choice in the future
Medicine, Traditional
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History, Modern 1601
2.Sleep in the Greek Mythology
Journal of Sleep Medicine 2019;16(1):21-25
OBJECTIVES: There was also an observation about the “sleep” in the Greek era, which is called the primordial current of modern medicine, which is interpreted as a phenomenon organized by God and appears in various forms in Greek mythology. METHODS: We used the words ‘Greek mythology,’ ‘Sleep,’ ‘God of Sleep,’ ‘Greece,’ and ‘myth’ in English and Korean on Google site for information on sleep in Greek mythology. RESULTS: In Greek mythology, stories appeared about the sleeping god Hypnos, his wife Pasithea, and the dream gods Oneiroi, to explain the mystery of sleep. The various ideas of ancient Greeks' sleep are reflected in legends about Ceyx and Alcyone, Psyche, Endymion, Ariadne, Argos, and Polyphemus. CONCLUSIONS: The images of sleep in Greek mythology that have continued for decades include observations and experiences of mankind. This can be interpreted from a medical point of view as the important significance of sleep on humans.
Dreams
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History, Modern 1601-
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Humans
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Mythology
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Spouses
4.A Study on Shamanism from a standpoint of Nursing.
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2000;30(2):498-513
The purpose of this study is to construct the nursing-policy and nursing-theory of Korean style by understanding the type of recognition and attitude immanent in Korean people through of Korean people to the Shamanism. And this paper is using Q methodology by operant definition. Because individual recognition and attitude to Shammanism is very subjective and individualistic and many-sided. Q statements in this paper are ultimately 38 statements divided into 5 regions, which are abstracted from 285 Q samples. 38 persons in all are objects of P-population. The results of analyses on the characters of each type are as follows. The men who belong to type I is positive to the Shamanism in recognition and attitude at the same time. The men who belong to type II are negative the analysis of the recognition and attitude to Shamanism in recognition, but positive to Shamanism in practical attitude. The men who belong to type III are evidently negative to Shamanism in recognition and attitude at the same time. The men who belong to type IV are positive to Shamanism, but negative or reservative to it in attitude. In conclusion, we could affirm that shamanic care-act which modern medicine discard as only superstition is very deeply rooted in the Korean people'need. In short, Korean people is already and always related to Shamnism, whether positively or negatively. I dare to think this paper might contribute the other disciplines of sciences as basic data.
History, Modern 1601-
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Humans
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Male
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Nursing*
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Shamanism*
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Superstitions
5.A Report for the Research about the Accuracy of a flow Regulator.
Jae Hoon KIM ; Soon Joo WANG ; Sam Woo LEE ; Min Soo KANG ; Seung Hun O ; Ki Cheol YOU
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2008;19(1):109-113
PURPOSE: The supply of fluids is a major consideration in modern medicine. When fluid is needed, flow regulators are extensively used. But no research or study of flow regulators has yet been performed in Korea. We researched the accuracy of flow regulators that are commonly used in domestic medicine. METHODS: We collected and studied the fluid pumped for an hour through four kinds of flow regulators that are used domestic ally. Infusion rates were 10, 20, 30, 40, 60, 80, 100, 150, and 200 ml/hr. For each rate, the height of the fluid between the point of infusion and the outlet was evaluated in 10 cm increments within the range 30 cm to 120 cm. RESULTS: Among the four products tested, one product injected the fluid three times at the standard height of 80~100 cm, an error of <10%. Two other products injected within the standard range once each, and the fourth product failed to inject within range even once. CONCLUSION: The accuracy of flow regulators in the domestic market was exceedingly low.
Arylsulfonates
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Fluid Therapy
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History, Modern 1601-
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Infusion Pumps
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Korea
6.From the drug actual situation in Vietnam in the year 2002 to the combination of traditional and modern medicine regarding social problems in anti-drug addiction misson in Vietnam
Journal Reasearch of Vietnam Traditional Medicine and Pharmacy 2003;0(10):12-17
There were 142.001 drug addicts in Vietnam at the end of 2002. 60% of them affected with HIV/AIDS. 40% of the addicts received treatment for drug withdrawal in special institutions. Besides modern medicine, traditional treatment methods included herbal prescriptions such as Cemedex, Camat, etc, steam bath, acupuncture. The overall outcome showed that addiction crisis might be cut off, but nearly 90% of people had been addicted again so far in Vietnam. Several socio-medical recommendations were suggested to improve the situation
Medicine, Traditional
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History, Modern 1601-
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Substance-Related Disorders
7.Ganoderma - Grief survey on the research and its use in traditional medicine and conventional modern medicine
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2004;0(7):8-13
Introduce the sources, classifications and chemical elements of Ganoderma. According to traditional medicine Ganoderma supported good vitality and strengthened body. According to modern medicine, Ganoderma had good effects in cardiovascular, nervous, and gastrointestinal system... Hence they were used broad clinically with less side effects and toxicity
Ganoderma
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Medicine, Traditional
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Cardiovascular Diseases
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History, Modern 1601-
8.Concepts and necessity of preventive medical services for the 21st century.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2011;54(3):246-249
Not only disease patterns but also the contents and concepts of medical services are rapidly changing recent years. A quick look at the evolution of health care services shows that it has evolved in two major ways. First, medical interventions are gradually moving towards the prevention before diseases development. Second, the medical services have become individualized or tailored. The shift to preventive medical care is the most anticipated change in medical services in the 21st century. Theses phenomena are believed as a logical progression in the transition and evolution of medical services, and as a equivalence of the changing medical environment, such as progress in health care technology and changes in life value etc. Clinical practice based on evidence-based medicine is what distinguishes modern medicine from traditional medicine. Preventive medical services have also been established based on scientific evidence. The academic knowledge used as a basis for preventive medical services comes from the investigation of disease etiology, i.e. epidemiology. In the 21st century, the preventive medical service will be differentiated and enlarged to broad areas of medical practice and the target of the service may be focused to the a variety of complex diseases.
Biomedical Technology
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Delivery of Health Care
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Evidence-Based Medicine
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History, Modern 1601-
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Logic
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Medicine, Traditional
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Precision Medicine
9.Attitudes and Knowledge toward Koryo Hand Therapy(KHT) by the Experienced People.
Myung Sook SUNG ; Nam Sun KIM ; Chun Gill KIM ; Ok Soon PARK ; Young Suk JUN ; Seung Kyo CHAUNG ; Hae Sil HAN
Journal of Korean Academy of Adult Nursing 2006;18(1):50-61
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to identify the current attitudes and knowledge toward Koryo Hand Therapy(KHT) by the experienced people. METHOD: The Subjects for this study included 3,351 people living in Korea who experienced KHT. The data were collected from April 6 to November 25, 2004 using a structured questionnaire. The data were analyzed through the SAS 8.1 Windows Program using frequency, percentage, t-test, ANOVA and Pearson's correlation coefficient. RESULTS: The results of the study are as follows: 1) Families and relatives were a main source of information about Koryo Hand Therapy. The subjects were very satisfied with therapeutic and preventive effects of the therapy. Sujichim was the most preferable choice in the KHT. Most of the subjects thought that KHT could be applied to modern medicine. 2) Those who experienced KHT had a high level of knowledge and very positive attitudes toward KHT. 3) There were statistically significant differences in the attitude toward KHT according to age, gender, educational level, religion, income, place of residence, marital status and experience which studied KHT. 4) There were significant differences in the knowledge of KHT according to age, educational level, income, marital status and experience which studied KHT. 5) The data showed positive correlation between attitude and knowledge. CONCLUSION: According to the above findings, it can be concluded that KHT needs to be actively informed and more easily approached by general peoples. Nursing protocols of KHT needed to be developed.
Hand*
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History, Modern 1601-
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Humans
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Korea
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Marital Status
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Nursing Assessment
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Surveys and Questionnaires
10.Medical radiation exposure in children and dose reduction.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2011;54(12):1277-1283
Medical imaging is an indispensible diagnostic tool in modern medicine enabling fast and accurate diagnosis. However, recent technological advances in medical equipment and increased utilization of the imaging modality have resulted in a significant increase in the exposure to ionizing radiation. The risk from radiation must be carefully considered in all examinations using ionizing radiation, especially in children. The risk of cancer in children from radiation exposure is higher than adults because pediatric patients are more radiosensitive and have more years ahead in which cancerous changes might occur. Therefore, pediatric protocols specifically designed for children must be used. However, many exams are still conducted using inappropriate adult protocols, which can result in excessive radiation. The most efficient way to reduce radiation is to avoid the examination if not justified. It has been suggested that one third to one half of pediatric CT exams are unnecessary or replaceable by other imaging modalities. If the exam is justified, then the parameters must be optimized to the imaging indication, scan area, body size, age, or weight of the patient according to the "as low as reasonably achievable" (ALARA) principle. The physician should always assess the radiation risk-benefit for each patient before ordering an examination using radiation.
Adult
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Body Size
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Child
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Diagnostic Imaging
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History, Modern 1601-
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Humans
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Radiation, Ionizing