1.A Study on Sickness and Medical Care of Insured and Non-insured Group: In Case of Naju Fertilizer Company.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1974;7(2):319-326
No abstract available.
Jeollanam-do*
2.Changing pattern of intestinal helminth infection in the patients of Chonnam university hospital.
Seok Bong KOO ; Dong Wook YANG
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 1993;13(2):275-280
No abstract available.
Helminths*
;
Humans
;
Jeollanam-do*
3.Infection Control Activities in Chonnam National University Hospital.
Joung Hae JUNG ; Jung Hee LEE ; Keu Won PARK ; Eoun Son PARK ; Sam Yong LEE ; Sook In JUNG ; Dong Hyeon SHIN ; Jong Sun REW
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2003;8(1):57-63
No abstract available.
Infection Control*
;
Jeollanam-do*
5.Development and Evaluation of Classification Codes and Retrieval Program of the Interpretation of Nuclear Medicine Imaging Studies.
Hyung Jae LEE ; Hee Seung BOM ; Seong Young KWON ; Young Soon SEO ; Jung Jun MIN ; Ho Chun SONG
Journal of Korean Society of Medical Informatics 2005;11(4):383-390
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate usefulness of the classification codes and retrieval program of the interpretation of nuclear medicine imaging studies. METHODS: We retrieved specific results of the interpretation of 3,613 nuclear medicine imaging studies from database server of the Chonnam National University Hwasun Hospital using classification code retrieval program or by searching narrative phrases using structured query language(SQL). Accuracy of the retrieved results as well as retrieval time in each group were compared. RESULTS: Retrieved results using SQL showed lower accuracy than those using classification codes. There was no delay of response or overload of network traffic whether we used either retrieval program or SQL. CONCLUSION: Retrieval of specific results from database of the interpretation of nuclear medicine imaging studies using classification codes with retrieval program was more accurate and convenient than searching narrative phrases using SQL.
Classification*
;
Jeollanam-do
;
Nuclear Medicine*
6.Candida Species Isolated from Clinical Specimens and Medical Personnel.
Jong Hee SHIN ; Woo Hyun LIM ; Dong Hyeon SHIN ; Soon Pal SUH ; Dong Wook RYANG
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1999;31(6):481-486
BACKGROUND: The frequency of bloodstream infection by Candida species has dramatically increased in recent years. Many of bloodstream infections caused by candida arise from an endogenous source of mucosal colonization, as well as exogenously from the hospital environment. We analyzed the prevalence of Candida species isolated from blood cultures, and compared it to those of all other clinical specimens, and those of the hospital environment. METHODS: Identification of Candida species was performed on isolates from blood cultures (159 strains), from cultures of clinical specimens other than bloods (1,609 strains) and from cultures of the hospital environment (30 strains). All candida isolates were recovered between January 1997 and June 1998 at Chonnam University Hospital. Candida surveillance cultures of the hands and nares of 77 medical personnel were performed using CHROMagar Candida. RESULTS: Among the Candida species isolated from the blood cultures, C. parapsilosis was the most frequently isolated (35.2%), followed by C. albicans (29.6%), C. glabrata (9.4%), and C. tropicalis (8.8%). The Candida species frequently isolated from clinical specimens other than bloods were C. albicans (52.6%), C. glabrata (19.1%), and C. tropicalis (15.3%). While C. parapsilosis was not frequently isolated from clinical specimens other than blood (3.4%), it was the most frequent Candida species isolated from the hands of medical personnel. Sixteen (20.8%) out of 77 medical personnel were found to harbor C. parapsilosis on their hands. CONCLUSION: These results suggest that it is possible that most of the Candida species causing bloodstream infections are from mucosal colonized strains, but that C. parapsilosis may be acquired from exogenous sources.
Candida*
;
Candidemia
;
Colon
;
Hand
;
Jeollanam-do
;
Prevalence
7.A Epidemiologic Study of Malignant Tumors of Children in Chonnam Area.
Myong Hee KOOK ; Hys Ran MIN ; Tai Ju HWANG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1988;31(1):78-85
No abstract available.
Child*
;
Epidemiologic Studies*
;
Humans
;
Jeollanam-do*
8.Opinions of Medical Practitioners in Local Area about Rural Medical Care Practices.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1981;14(1):33-38
During 2 months from December 1979 to January 1980, Medical practitioners in chonnam province were grouped into Si (city), Eup(town) and Myun (rural area) groups according to the locations of their clinic. 40 practitioners were randomly selected in each group and were asked their opinions about rural medical care in general. Total of 88 practitioners replied to the question as 73.3 percent of response rate in average. The most frequently mentioned advantages of rural practice were ease of clinic opening in Si-and Myun-group respondents and good social relationship in Eup-group respondents. The most frequently mentioned disadvantages were medical isolation in Si-group respondents and resident's ignorance in medicine in Eup-and Myun-group respondents. In all groups, most respondents though that rural medicine care should be delivered by and controled by physician. Suggestions made by Eup-and Myun-group respondents for improving rural medical care by structural change focused on the regional medical insurance system, while Si-group respondents noted district hospital or hospital linkage as most preferable system.
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Hospitals, District
;
Insurance
;
Jeollanam-do
9.The Characteristics of Smoking Cessation Behavior by the Stage of Change in Industrial Workers.
Hyerim KIM ; Inhyae PARK ; Seoyoung KANG
Journal of Korean Academy of Community Health Nursing 2010;21(1):63-70
PURPOSE: This study was to identify the stages of change in smoking cessation behavior and factors associated with the stages of smoking cessation behavior according to the trans-theoretical model. METHODS: The subjects were 154 industrial workers working at H Industry in N City, Chonnam Province who were currently smoking and had smoked in the past. Data were analyzed by descriptive statistics, ANOVA, and Duncan's multiple comparison test using SAS Version 10.0. RESULTS: The subjects were distributed among the stages of change in smoking cessation behavior: there were 28 subjects (18.2%) in the precontemplation stage, 71 (46.1%) in the contemplation stage, 21 (13.6%) in the preparation stage, 8 (5.2%) in the action stage, and 26 (16.9%) in the maintenance stage. The amount of smoking per day, self-efficacy, and advantages (pros) of smoking were significantly associated with the stage of change in smoking cessation behavior. CONCLUSION: This study suggested that the stage of change in smoking cessation behavior of the subject should be identified prior to the application of intervention programs, nursing intervention strategies should be considered to reduce the amount of smoking per day, and the disadvantages of smoking should be perceived.
Jeollanam-do
;
Nursing
;
Smoke*
;
Smoking Cessation*
;
Smoking*
10.Periodontal status in patients with osteoporosis.
Seong Pyo PARK ; Byung Ju PARK ; Young Jun KIM ; Hyun Ju CHUNG
The Journal of the Korean Academy of Periodontology 1999;29(1):41-49
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship between osteoporosis and periodontal condition in postmenopausal women. Twenty-eight patients who have been treated at Chonnam national university hospital with osteoporosis(osteoporotic group, mean age62.2+/-6.6) and 21 normal postmenopausal women with periodontitis(control group, mean age60.4+/-3.7) were examined. Bone mineral density(BMD) of lumbar spine(L2-L4) was measured by dual energy X-ray absorptiomemtry(DEXA). Percentage to peaked bone mass in osteoporotic group was 70.9% which had lower BMD than in control group(p<0.05). The number of present teeth were 23.6 in osteoporotic group and 23.1 in control group, Percentage of bleeding on probing was 41% in osteoporotic group and 37% in control group, probing depth and attachment level were shown 3.18 mm, 3.63 mm in osteoporotic group and 2.85mm, 3. 11 mm in control group, respectively. Probing depth and attachment level were significantly greater in osteoporotic group than in control group(p<0.05). The significant negative correlation was found between BMD level and periodontal attachment level(p<0,001, ?=-0. 56). These results suggest that osteoporosis may be associated with periodontal breakdown.
Female
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Jeollanam-do
;
Osteoporosis*
;
Tooth