1.Iowa satisfaction with anesthesia scale.
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2012;62(3):297-297
No abstract available.
Anesthesia
;
Iowa
2.Standardization and Validity study of Korean Nomenclature of NOC.
Hyeoun Ae PARK ; In Sook CHO ; Jee In HWANG ; Hyo Keun KEUN
Journal of Korean Academy of Adult Nursing 2000;12(2):256-266
The purpose of this study was to develop and test the validity of the standardized Korean nomenclature of Nursing Outcomes Classification (NOC), developed by Johnson &Maas at the University of Iowa. The four phases of the study were: (1) translation of the NOC into Korean by the research team, (2) four nursing professors and eight nurses with various clinical backgrounds reviewed each nomenclature taking into consideration definitions and nursing activities. The modified Delphi method was used to determine the most appropriate nomenclature for each term; (3) Twenty four academic and clinical experts in nursing were given a questionnaire to rate each Korean nomenclature using a 5 point Likert scale ranging from very inappropriate to very appropriate; (4) the team determined the most appropriate Korean nomenclature for each class of the NOC. The mean validity score of 190 items was 4.54, but several nursing outcome had a score lower than 4.0. They included 'adherence behavior(3.3)', 'ambulation : walking(3.57)', 'transfer performance (3.57)', 'caregiving endurance potential(3.57)'.
Classification
;
Iowa
;
Nursing
3.Development of the Korean Version of the IOWA Conners Rating Scale.
Min Sup SHIN ; Myung Eun RYU ; Boong Nyun KIM ; Jun Won HWANG ; Soo Churl CHO
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2005;44(1):82-88
OBJECTIVES: This study was conducted to develop the Korean version of the IOWA Conners rating scale (K-IOWA), and to examine its reliability and validity. METHODS: The subjects were 41 normal children and 40 ADHD children between the ages of 5 and 12. All of the teachers administered the K-IOWA and the abbreviated Conners' rating scale to calculate the internal consistency coefficient of the K-IOWA and to examine its validity. RESULTS: The reliability coefficient of the K-IOWA (Cronbach's alpha) was .913. The range of correlation coefficients between K-IOWA scores and the Abbreviated Conners Rating Scale scores were from .81 to .93. The mean score of the ADHD group on the K-IOWA was significantly higher than that of the normal group. The result of factor analysis showed that the K-IOWA was composed of 2 factors (Inattention/Overactive and Oppositional/Defiant). CONCLUSION: These results suggest that the K-IOWA rating scale is a very reliable and valid test and it would be useful in diagnostic evaluation and the treatment effect for ADHD children.
Child
;
Humans
;
Iowa*
;
Reproducibility of Results
4.Development of the Korean Version of the IOWA Conners Rating Scale.
Min Sup SHIN ; Myung Eun RYU ; Boong Nyun KIM ; Jun Won HWANG ; Soo Churl CHO
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2005;44(1):82-88
OBJECTIVES: This study was conducted to develop the Korean version of the IOWA Conners rating scale (K-IOWA), and to examine its reliability and validity. METHODS: The subjects were 41 normal children and 40 ADHD children between the ages of 5 and 12. All of the teachers administered the K-IOWA and the abbreviated Conners' rating scale to calculate the internal consistency coefficient of the K-IOWA and to examine its validity. RESULTS: The reliability coefficient of the K-IOWA (Cronbach's alpha) was .913. The range of correlation coefficients between K-IOWA scores and the Abbreviated Conners Rating Scale scores were from .81 to .93. The mean score of the ADHD group on the K-IOWA was significantly higher than that of the normal group. The result of factor analysis showed that the K-IOWA was composed of 2 factors (Inattention/Overactive and Oppositional/Defiant). CONCLUSION: These results suggest that the K-IOWA rating scale is a very reliable and valid test and it would be useful in diagnostic evaluation and the treatment effect for ADHD children.
Child
;
Humans
;
Iowa*
;
Reproducibility of Results
5.Standardization and Validity Study of Korean Nomenclature of NIC.
Hyeoun Ae PARK ; Jeong Eun KIM ; In Sook CHO ; Young Hee CHOI ; Hyang Yeon LEE ; Hea Sook KIM ; Hyoun Kyung PARK
Journal of Korean Academy of Adult Nursing 1999;11(1):23-38
The purpose of this study was to dcvclop nd test the validity of standardized Korean nome clature based on Nursing Intervention Classi ications (MC), developed by McCloskey and Bul chek at the University of Iowa, The four phases of the study were 1. Two professors and 15 graduate stude ts, who were taking a nursing intervention cours, translated the 433 nursing interventions of IC into Korean 2. 12 nurses with various clinical bac rounds reviewed the nomenclature, taking into nsider ation the definition and activities for each Korean nursing intervention. The Delphi method was used to determine the best appropriate nomenclature for each intervention ~. 20 academic and clinical experts in nursing were given a questionnaire to rate the validity of each Korean nomenclature using a 5 point Likert scale ranging from very inappropriate to very appropriate 4. five members of the Korean Nurses Association Research Committee reviewed the survey results and determined the most appropriate Korean nomenclature for each nursing intei veiition of NIC system. Most nomenclature had a score of more than 4.0, but seven nursing interventions had a score lower than 4.0: Critical Path Development (2.71), Calming Technique ~3.4l), Grief Work Facilitation (3.44), Order Transcription (3.44), Self Modification Assistance (3.44), and Teaching Psycho-motor Skills (3.47). These research results will be included in the nursing vocabulary dictionary to be published by Korean Nurses Association.
Critical Pathways
;
Grief
;
Iowa
;
Nursing
;
Vocabulary
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
6.The Relationship Between Tongue Pressure and Oral Dysphagia in Stroke Patients.
Jong Ha LEE ; Hee Sang KIM ; Dong Hwan YUN ; Jinmann CHON ; Yoo Jin HAN ; Seung Don YOO ; Dong Hwan KIM ; Seung Ah LEE ; Hye In JOO ; Ji Su PARK ; Jin Chul KIM ; Yunsoo SOH
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine 2016;40(4):620-628
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the relationships between tongue pressure and different aspects of the oral-phase swallowing function. METHODS: We included 96 stroke patients with dysphagia, ranging in age from 40 to 88 years (mean, 63.7 years). Measurements of tongue pressure were obtained with the Iowa Oral Performance Instrument, a device with established normative data. Three trials of maximum performance were performed for lip closure pressure (LP), anterior hard palate-to-tongue pressure (AP), and posterior hard palate-to-tongue pressure (PP); buccal-to-tongue pressures on both sides were also recorded (buccal-to-tongue pressure, on the weak side [BW]; buccal-to-tongue pressure, on the healthy side [BH]). The average pressure in each result was compared between the groups. Clinical evaluation of the swallowing function was performed with a videofluoroscopic swallowing study. RESULTS: The average maximum AP and PP values in the intact LC group were significantly higher than those in the inadequate lip closure group (AP, p=0.003; PP, p<0.001). AP and PP showed significant relationships with bolus formation (BF), mastication, premature bolus loss (PBL), tongue to palate contact (TP), and oral transit time (OTT). Furthermore, LP, BW, and BH values were significantly higher in the groups with intact mastication, without PBL and intact TP. CONCLUSION: These findings indicate that the tongue pressure appears to be closely related to the oral-phase swallowing function in post-stroke patients, especially BF, mastication, PBL, TP and OTT.
Deglutition
;
Deglutition Disorders*
;
Humans
;
Iowa
;
Lip
;
Mastication
;
Palate
;
Stroke*
;
Tongue*
7.Incidence of Polydactyly and Triphalangism of Thumb.
Jeong Min LEE ; Sun Goo KIM ; Kun HWANG ; Yu Jin KIM ; Se IL LEE ; Sung Gyun JUNG ; Young Joon JUN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2009;36(4):458-461
PURPOSE: Preaxial polydactyly is the most common congenital anomaly of upper extremities. In this study, we classified 112 patients of preaxial polydactyly for investigation of recent incidences of each types. METHODS: We reviewed 120 cases of preaxial polydactyly diagnosed at university hospitals of Incheon and Bucheon from 2000 to 2008. All cases were grouped using simple radiographs and all cases were classified according to the Upton modified Iowa system. RESULTS: Among the 120 cases of preaxial polydactyly, 7 cases(6%) were in type I polydactyly, 35 cases(29%) type II, 1 case(1%) type III, 48 cases(40%) type IV, 12 cases(10%) type V, 5 cases(4%) type VI, 12 cases(10%) type VII, respectively. All cases in type VII polydactyly were triphalangism. CONCLUSION: Comparing with Wassel's study and Upton's study, our study showed similar distribution of each types of preaxial polydactyly.
Hospitals, University
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Iowa
;
Polydactyly
;
Thumb
;
Upper Extremity
8.The Impact of Executive Function on Emotion Recognition and Emotion Experience in Patients with Schizophrenia.
Seung Jae LEE ; Hae Kook LEE ; Yong Sil KWEON ; Chung Tai LEE ; Kyoung Uk LEE
Psychiatry Investigation 2009;6(3):156-162
OBJECTIVE: This study investigated the impact of executive function on the performance of two different affective tasks, the Facial Affect Identification Task (FAIT) and the Iowa Gambling Task (IGT), in patients with schizophrenia. METHODS: Thirty-nine patients with schizophrenia and 33 healthy controls completed the FAIT and the IGT, followed by the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) and the intelligence quotient (IQ) test. In addition to correlation analysis, regression analysis was used to determine the extent to which the performance of the WCST, in particular, perseverative error (PE), accounted for the variation in both the FAIT and the IGT. RESULTS: Relative to normal controls, patients with schizophrenia showed significant impairments in the IGT, the FAIT and the WCST even after controlling for IQ. While normal controls did not show any relationships between the WCST and two affective tasks, patients with schizophrenia showed that variables in the WCST correlated not only with the FAIT total correct score (r=-0.503, p=0.001 for PE) but also with the IGT net score (r=0.385, p=0.016 for PE). The PE score was a better predictor of the performance on the FAIT (R2=0.25) than that of the performance on the IGT (R2=0.15). CONCLUSION: Our findings imply that deficits in executive function in schizophrenia can affect performance on facial emotion recognition task more than performance on task based on emotion experience, that is, the feedback from the body. Therefore, more consideration is needed of the impact of executive function when interpreting the result of "conventional" facial affect recognition tests as opposed to interpreting the IGT.
Executive Function
;
Gambling
;
Humans
;
Intelligence
;
Iowa
;
Schizophrenia
;
Wisconsin
9.Comparison of Reliability in Diabetic Macular Edema Estimates between Two Image Analysis Algorithms.
Hyo Jung GYE ; Jeong Hun BAE ; Su Jeong SONG
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 2016;57(5):772-778
PURPOSE: To evaluate segmentation reliability in diabetic macular edema (DME) estimates between a Cirrus™ HD-OCT image analysis algorithm and an Iowa reference algorithm, which are an automatic segmentation software. METHODS: Thirty eyes from 23 patients diagnosed with DME were included and underwent spectral-domain optical coherence scans (Cirrus™ HD-OCT). Central foveal thickness (CFT) and ganglion cell layer-inner plexiform layer segmentation data were compared with those produced by the Cirrus™ HD-OCT segmentation algorithm and Iowa reference algorithm. Measurement agreement was assessed using intraclass correlation (ICC) and segmentation errors were confirmed by 2 ophthalmologists. RESULTS: The mean CFT in the 1-mm central area determined by the manufacturer-supplied Cirrus software and Iowa reference algorithm was 512.07 ± 182.35 µm and 476.53 ± 32.36 µm, respectively (p < 0.05). The mean paired difference was 35.53 ± 92.46 µm (ICC, 0.929). Segmentation errors were demonstrated in eyes with a CFT less than 400 µm, specifically for 45% of scans obtained by the Cirrus algorithm and 9% from the Iowa algorithm; in eyes with a CFT equal to or higher than 400 µm, the error rates were 95% and 42%, respectively. CONCLUSIONS: CFT measurement in eyes with diabetic macular edema using the Cirrus algorithm and Iowa algorithm showed relatively high degrees of agreement and significant correlation. In eyes with a CFT equal to or higher than 400 µm, the Iowa algorithm showed higher reliability in retinal segmentation than the Cirrus algorithm.
Ganglion Cysts
;
Humans
;
Iowa
;
Macular Edema*
;
Retinaldehyde
;
Tomography, Optical Coherence
10.Maximal strength and endurance scores of the tongue, lip, and cheek in healthy, normal Koreans.
Dong Min JEONG ; Yoo Jin SHIN ; Na Ra LEE ; Ho Kyung LIM ; Han Wool CHOUNG ; Kang Mi PANG ; Bong Ju KIM ; Soung Min KIM ; Jong Ho LEE
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2017;43(4):221-228
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to establish normative data for healthy Korean adults by measuring the maximal strength and endurance scores of the tongue, lip, and cheek, and to examine correlations between these measurements. MATERIALS AND METHODS: This study included 120 subjects that were divided into three groups according to age: young (20-39 years), middle-aged (40-59 years), and older (over 60 years); and by gender. Measurements were taken using the Iowa Oral Performance Instrument (IOPI). RESULTS: The mean maximal tongue strengths were as follows: young men (46.7±10.2 kPa) and women (32.1±7.9 kPa), middle-aged men (40.9±9.3 kPa) and women (36.9±8.6 kPa), and older men (35.2±9.0 kPa) and women (34.5±6.9 kPa). The mean tongue endurance scores were: young men (28.8±12.6 seconds) and women (20.8±13.5 seconds), middle-aged men (17.0±8.5 seconds) and women (15.3±5.2 seconds), and older men (15.8±6.7 seconds) and women (17.9±8.1 seconds). The mean maximal lip strengths were: young men (11.6±3.0 kPa) and women (11.4±3.8 kPa), middle-aged men (11.4±4.2 kPa) and women (11.1±5.1 kPa), and older men (14.5±3.9 kPa) and women (11.7±2.6 kPa). The mean lip endurance scores were: young men (41.1±23.9 seconds) and women (22.4±21.7 seconds), middle-aged men (24.3±10.3 seconds) and women (30.5±13.4 seconds), and older men (24.9±11.0 seconds) and women (12.8±7.6 seconds). The mean maximal cheek strengths were: young men (24.5±4.6 kPa) and women (20.5±4.3 kPa), middle-aged men (25.2±6.4 kPa) and women (21.2±5.5 kPa), and older men (22.4±5.3 kPa) and women (18.0±4.8 kPa). The mean cheek endurance scores were: young men (47.8±24.4 seconds) and women (43.9±25.0 seconds), middle-aged men (27.3±11.3 seconds) and women (20.0±14.6 seconds), and older men (21.7±14.5 seconds) and women (17.2±11.4 seconds). CONCLUSION: The data collected in this study will provide an important database of standardized measurements for maximal strength and endurance scores of the tongue, lip and cheek in healthy, normal Koreans.
Adult
;
Cheek*
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Iowa
;
Lip*
;
Male
;
Tongue*