1.Survey of the Knowledge of Korean Radiology Residents on Medical Artificial Intelligence
Hyeonbin LEE ; Seong Ho PARK ; Cherry KIM ; Seungkwan KIM ; Jaehyung CHA
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2020;81(6):1397-1411
Purpose:
To survey the perception, knowledge, wishes, and expectations of Korean radiology residents regarding artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology.
Materials and Methods:
From June 4th to 7th, 2019, questionnaires comprising 19 questions related to AI were distributed to 113 radiology residents. Results were analyzed based on factors such as the year of residency and location and number of beds of the hospital.
Results:
A total of 101 (89.4%) residents filled out the questionnaire. Fifty (49.5%) respondents had studied AI harder than the average while 68 (67.3%) had a similar or higher understanding of AI than the average. In addition, the self-evaluation and knowledge level of AI were significantly higher for radiology residents at hospitals located in Seoul and Gyeonggi-do compared to radiology residents at hospitals located in other regions. Furthermore, the self-evaluation and knowledge level of AI were significantly lower in junior residents than in residents in the 4th year of training. Of the 101 respondents, only 16 (15.8%) had experiences in AI-related study while 91 (90%) were willing to participate in AI-related study in the future.
Conclusion
Organizational efforts through a radiology society would be needed to meet the need of radiology trainees for AI education and to promote the role of radiologists more adequately in the era of medical AI.
2.The Reliability and Validity Studies of the Korean Version of the Perceived Stress Scale.
Jongha LEE ; Cheolmin SHIN ; Young Hoon KO ; Jaehyung LIM ; Sook Haeng JOE ; Seunghyun KIM ; In Kwa JUNG ; Changsu HAN
Korean Journal of Psychosomatic Medicine 2012;20(2):127-134
OBJECTIVES: Perceived stress scale is a self-report inventory to estimate the degree of individual perceived stress in daily life. The aim of this study was to introduce this scale and test the reliability and validity of the Korean version of PSS. METHODS: The total of 154 female hospital workers were included in this study. The survey questionnaires were conducted for demographic information. All participants were required to complete PSS, Hamilton Anxiety scale and Beck Depression Inventory. Reliability and validity studies were conducted and internal consistency was examined. RESULTS: The mean score of the PSS reported in this sample was 20.69+/-4.56. The overall Cronbach's alpha was 0.819, and the test-retest reliability coefficient was 0.66. PSS had a significant positive correlation with the HAM-A(r=0.49, p<0.01), and the BDI(r=0.55, p<0.01). Factor analysis yielded 2 factors with eigenvalues of 3.924 and 2.608, accounting for 65 percent of variance. Factor 1 represented "stress" and factor 2 represented "control of stress". CONCLUSIONS: This study indicates that the PSS is appropriate for estimating the perceived stress levels. These results support the use of PSS in large sections of the population in Korea.
Accounting
;
Anxiety
;
Depression
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Questionnaires
;
Reproducibility of Results
3.Endoscopic Treatment of Intussusception due to Intestinal Tuberculosis.
Dooyoup KIM ; Hyundo JUNG ; Mindae KIM ; Jaehyung LEE ; Sukhun KIM ; Dongku KANG ; Jiha KIM ; Ilseon LEE
Clinical Endoscopy 2017;50(2):206-208
Traditionally, adult intussusception has required a bowel resection because of the malignancy risk. A patient with anorexia, weight loss, and abdominal pain visited our clinic. A physical exam and imaging study revealed no acute peritoneal signs. A colonoscopy for biopsy and bowel reduction was attempted. The tissue sample was consistent with intestinal tuberculosis. We report intestinal tuberculosis complicating intussusception which was treated without surgical intervention.
Abdominal Pain
;
Adult
;
Anorexia
;
Biopsy
;
Colonoscopy
;
Humans
;
Intussusception*
;
Tuberculosis*
;
Weight Loss
4.Catheter-directed Thrombolysis with Urokinase in Deep Venous Thrombosis.
Jeonghoon LEE ; Jongwon KIM ; Kimoon LEE ; Jongwon HA ; Jinwook CHUNG ; Jaehyung PARK ; Sang Joon KIM
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 2004;67(2):135-141
PURPOSE: To evaluate the efficacy of catheter-directed thrombolysis in treating symptomatic deep venous thrombosis (DVT) in lower limbs. METHODS: Between Jan. 1999 and Dec. 2002, 29 consecutive patients with DVT had received thrombolytic therapy. The male: female ratio was 6: 23 and the mean age was 50.3+/-13.5 years. The mean duration of symptom was 9.9+/-22.1 days. Catheter-directed infusions of urokinase were administrated via ipsilateral popliteal veins and the angioplasty and stent placement performed after the thrombolytic procedure. The mean dosage of urokinase and duration of thrombolysis were 2, 435, 000+/-887, 000 units and mean duration of thrombolysis was 36.8+/-17.9 hours. Oral medication of warfarin continued at least six months or more. To evaluate the venous patency, duplex ultrasonography or CT venography were performed. RESULTS: Lysis was complete in 17 patients (58.6%, all acute DVT), partial in 11 (37.9%), with only one patient failing. Iliac vein stenosis had shown in 16 patient after thrombdysis. Which were treated with balloon angioplasty and stent insertion. As a postprocedural complication, vaginal bleeding occurred in two patients; one was treated with transfusion but the other stopped without treatment. CONCLUSION: Catheter-directed thrombolysis with urokinase is effective for the treatment of DVT in lower limbs. However further study will be reguired to evaluate the relationship between the incidence of postthrombotic syndrome and thrombolytic therapy alone.
Angioplasty
;
Angioplasty, Balloon
;
Constriction, Pathologic
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Iliac Vein
;
Incidence
;
Lower Extremity
;
Male
;
Phlebography
;
Popliteal Vein
;
Postthrombotic Syndrome
;
Stents
;
Thrombolytic Therapy
;
Ultrasonography
;
Urokinase-Type Plasminogen Activator*
;
Uterine Hemorrhage
;
Venous Thrombosis*
;
Warfarin
5.Analysis of the Factors that Affect Emergency Department Length of Stay in Patients with Orbital Wall Fracture.
Joonyoung SUH ; Hojung KIM ; Youngsoon JO ; Jaehyung CHOI ; Hyesun KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2015;26(1):9-14
PURPOSE: The aim of this study un to determine factors that affect Emergency department (ED) Length of Stay (LOS) in patients with orbital wall fracture. METHODS: We retrospectively analyzed orbital fracture patients who visited our ED from January 1, 2012 to December 31, 2013. Patients'data, including sex, age, mechanism of injury, site of fracture, associated injury, physical finding, CT finding, and intra-ocular injuries were recorded. LOS was divided into three phases (Pre-consultation time, Consultation waiting time, Consultation time). We performed analysis to determine the factors associated with LOS. We also performed analysis to determine the factors associated with severe intraocular injury (SIOS). RESULTS: A total of 154 patients (160 eyes) were included. Orbital fractures were more frequent in males. The most common cause of orbital fracture was violence. LOS was 290.0 (IQR 200.0~465.0) min, pre-consultation time was 36.0 (IQR 22.0~61.0) min, consultation waiting time was 64.0 (IQR 34.0~128.0) min, and consultation time was 152.0 (IQR 87.0~245.0) min. Violence, alcohol consumption, consultation with plastic surgeon, and consultation with ophthalmologist showed association with prolonged LOS (p<0.001, p<0.001, p=0.04, p<0.001). Violence and alcohol consumption affected consultation waiting time (p<0.001, p<0.001) and consultation time (p=0.04, p<0.001). Consultation with a plastic surgeon and consultation with an ophthalmologist affected consultation time (p=0.03, p<0.001). Patients with symptoms including blindness, blurred vision, and visual field defect showed significant association with SIOS (Odd ratio=14.08). CONCLUSION: Violence, alcohol consumption, and consultations with specialists showed significant association with LOS.
Alcohol Drinking
;
Blindness
;
Emergency Service, Hospital*
;
Humans
;
Length of Stay*
;
Male
;
Orbit*
;
Orbital Fractures
;
Referral and Consultation
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Specialization
;
United Nations
;
Violence
;
Visual Fields
6.Changes of Lung Compliance in Pediatric Patients after Surgical Correction of Left to Right Shunt.
Eun Sook YOO ; Young Lan KWAK ; Sang Beom NAM ; Jaehyung KIM ; Seung Ho CHOI ; Sang Gun HAN ; Seo Ouk BANG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1998;35(2):315-320
BACKGROUND: Low values of lung compliance have been reported in patients with increased pulmonary blood flow due to intracardiac left to right(L-R) shunt. The compliance had returned to within normal limits 4 to 6 weeks after surgical correction of the shunt. We investigated whether lung compliance was improved immediately after surgical correction of the shunt. METHODS: Fifty four pediatric patients who were undergoing repair of intracardiac L-R shunt were evaluated. Lung compliance, arterial oxygen tension(PaO2) and arterial to end-tidal carbon dioxide tension difference(Pa-ETCO2) were measured after induction of anesthesia and at the completion of surgery. Left atrial pressure(LAP) was monitored. Lung compliance and end-tidal carbon dioxide tension were measured by monitoring system built in Cato anesthetic ventilator system. RESULTS: Lung compliance was significantly lower after surgery(6.57+/-6.46 ml/mbar) than after induction of anesthesia(7.71+/-7.18 ml/mbar). After surgery, PaO2 was significantly decreased and Pa-ETCO2 significantly increased than after induction of anesthesia. The decrease in lung compliance after surgery significantly correlated with a decrease in PaO2(r=0.43) and an increase in Pa-ETCO2 (r=0.47) but not correlated with LAP. CONCLUSIONS: Although surgical correction of intracardiac L-R shunt reduces pulmonary blood flow, the lung compliance decreases in immediate postoperative period. Therefore a deterioration of postoperative lung compliance may need judicious management for pulmonary and hemodynamic instability.
Anesthesia
;
Carbon Dioxide
;
Compliance
;
Hemodynamics
;
Humans
;
Lung Compliance*
;
Lung*
;
Oxygen
;
Postoperative Period
;
Ventilators, Mechanical
7.Current State of Abdominal Computed Tomography Performed in Emergency Department of a Tertiary University Hospital and Development of a Preliminary Interpretation Checklist.
Junyoung SUH ; Juhyun SONG ; Sungwoo MOON ; Hanjin CHO ; Jonghak PARK ; Jooyoung KIM ; Seoungho JEON ; Jaehyung CHA
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2016;27(4):336-344
PURPOSE: Abdominal computed tomography (CT) is a widely recognized method to diagnose patients with acute abdominal pain in the emergency departments (EDs). We aimed to investigate the current state and interpretations of abdominal CT performed in the ED of a tertiary university hospital. METHODS: This was a retrospective study based on an abdominal CT database and medical records of patients over 15 years of age, who had visited our ED between January 1 and December 31, 2013. The data collected included CT types, final interpretations, characteristics of the patients, and location of pain at the time of CT. RESULTS: A total of 1,978 abdominal CTs were performed among 1,923 patients during the research period. The most frequent organs involved in the major diagnosis were those in the urinary system, followed by the appendix, liver, large intestine, and gallbladder. The most frequently interpreted diagnoses in these organs were in the order of urinary stone, appendicitis, liver cirrhosis, infectious colitis, and acute cholecystitis. The most frequent location of pain was the right lower quadrant (429 cases, 21.7%), and the most frequently performed CT types were contrast-enhanced abdominal and pelvic CT (1,260 cases, 63.7%). CONCLUSION: Various interpretations were derived based on the abdominal CTs, ranging from critical to mild diseases and from common to rare diseases. Based on this study, we have developed a preliminary interpretation checklist for abdominal CTs.
Abdominal Pain
;
Appendicitis
;
Appendix
;
Checklist*
;
Cholecystitis, Acute
;
Colitis
;
Diagnosis
;
Emergencies*
;
Emergency Service, Hospital*
;
Gallbladder
;
Humans
;
Intestine, Large
;
Liver
;
Liver Cirrhosis
;
Medical Records
;
Methods
;
Rare Diseases
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
;
Urinary Calculi
8.Staphylococcus saprophyticus Bacteremia originating from Urinary Tract Infections: A Case Report and Literature Review.
Jaehyung HUR ; Anna LEE ; Jeongmin HONG ; Won Yong JO ; Oh Hyun CHO ; Sunjoo KIM ; In Gyu BAE
Infection and Chemotherapy 2016;48(2):136-139
Staphylococcus saprophyticus is a common pathogen of acute urinary tract infection (UTI) in young females. However, S. saprophyticus bacteremia originating from UTI is very rare and has not been reported in Korea. We report a case of S. saprophyticus bacteremia from UTI in a 60-year-old female with a urinary stone treated successfully with intravenous ciprofloxacin, and review the cases of S. saprophyticus bacteremia reported in the literature. Thus, the microorganism may cause invasive infection and should be considered when S. saprophyticus is isolated from blood cultures in patients with UTI.
Bacteremia*
;
Ciprofloxacin
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Kidney Calculi
;
Korea
;
Middle Aged
;
Staphylococcus saprophyticus*
;
Staphylococcus*
;
Urinary Calculi
;
Urinary Tract Infections*
;
Urinary Tract*
9.Clinical Implication of Maumgyeol Basic Biotypes–Electroencephalography- and Photoplethysmogram-Based Bwave State Inventory
Yunsu KIM ; Junseok HWANG ; Jaehyung LEE ; Seongwon JANG ; Yumi IM ; Sunkyung YOON ; Seung-Hwan LEE
Psychiatry Investigation 2024;21(5):528-538
Objective:
The development of individual subtypes based on biomarkers offers a cost-effective and timely avenue to comprehending individual differences pertaining to mental health, independent from individuals’ subjective insights. Incorporating 2-channel electroencephalography (EEG) and photoplethysmogram (PPG), we sought to establish a subtype classification system with clinical relevance.
Methods:
One hundred healthy participants and 99 patients with psychiatric disorders were recruited. Classification thresholds were determined using the EEG and PPG data from 2,278 individuals without mental disorders, serving to classify subtypes in our sample of 199 participants. Multivariate analysis of variance was applied to examine psychological distinctions among these subtypes. K-means clustering was employed to verify the classification system.
Results:
The distribution of subtypes differed between healthy participants and those with psychiatric disorders. Cognitive abilities were contingent upon brain subtypes, while mind subtypes exhibited significant differences in symptom severity, overall health, and cognitive stress. K-means clustering revealed that the results of our theory-based classification and data-driven classification are comparable. The synergistic assessment of both brain and mind subtypes was also explored.
Conclusion
Our subtype classification system offers a concise means to access individuals’ mental health. The utilization of EEG and PPG signals for subtype classification offers potential for the future of digital mental healthcare.
10.Diagnostic performance of the modified Korean Thyroid Imaging Reporting and Data System for thyroid malignancy according to nodule size: a comparison with five society guidelines
Dong Gyu NA ; Wooyul PAIK ; Jaehyung CHA ; Hye Yun GWON ; Suh Young KIM ; Roh-Eul YOO
Ultrasonography 2021;40(4):474-485
Purpose:
The aim of this study was to evaluate the diagnostic performance of the modified Korean Thyroid Imaging Reporting and Data System (K-TIRADS) compared with five society risk stratification systems (RSSs) according to nodule size.
Methods:
In total, 3,826 consecutive thyroid nodules (≥1 cm) with final diagnoses in 3,088 patients were classified according to five RSSs. The K-TIRADS was modified by raising the biopsy size threshold for low-suspicion nodules and subcategorizing intermediate-suspicion nodules. We assessed the performance of the RSSs as triage tests and their diagnostic accuracy according to nodule size (with a threshold of 2 cm).
Results:
Of all nodules, 3,277 (85.7%) were benign and 549 (14.3%) were malignant. In small thyroid nodules (≤2 cm), the American College of Radiology Thyroid Imaging Reporting and Data System (ACR TI-RADS) had the highest reduction rate of unnecessary biopsies (76.3%) and the lowest sensitivity (76.1%). The modified K-TIRADS had the second highest reduction rate of unnecessary biopsies (67.6%) and sensitivity (86.6%). The modified K-TIRADS and ACR TI-RADS had the highest diagnostic odds ratios (P=0.165) and the highest areas under the curve (P=0.315). In large nodules (>2 cm), the sensitivity of the ACR TI-RADS for malignancy was significantly lower (88.8%) than the sensitivities of the modified K-TIRADS and other RSSs, which were very high (98.7%-99.3%) (P<0.001).
Conclusion
The modified K-TIRADS allows a large proportion of unnecessary biopsies to be avoided, while maintaining high sensitivity and diagnostic accuracy for small malignant tumors and very high sensitivity for large malignant tumors.