1.Maternal Transition in Mothers with High Risk Newborns.
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2004;34(2):243-251
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was a comprehensive understanding about maternal transition in mothers with high risk newborns according to the degree of situational meaning. METHOD: A methodological triangulation that combines qualitative and quantitative methods was used. The situational meaning of a high risk newborn mother was identified using a Family Meaning Attribution Scale. According to the degree of situational meaning, in-depth interviews were conducted at 3 time periods postpartum : between 3-10 days after childbirth, around the time of the newborn's discharge, and between 10-12 weeks after childbirth. Quantitative data was analyzed using descriptive statistics and t-test. Qualitative data was analyzed using Tutty, Rothery, & Grinnell's methodology. RESULT: The average score of the situational meaning in high the risk newborn mother was 53.57(possible score is between 0-96) and the average score of each item was 1.67. A Maternal transition process in the mother that has a positive situational meaning was conceptualized in three distinctive phases : confusion, accepting, and shaping phases. The Maternal transition process in the mother that has a negative situational meaning was also conceptualized in three distinctive phases : avoiding, conflicting, and accepting phases. CONCLUSION: It is necessary that the nurses provide high risk newborn mothers with individualized care considering both the situational meaning that is attributed to them and the maternal transition phase that they are faced with.
*Adaptation, Psychological
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Adult
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Female
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Humans
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Infant, Newborn
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*Infant, Newborn, Diseases
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Mothers/*psychology
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Risk Factors
2.Determinants of White Coat Effect in Essential Hypertension.
Jeong Bae PARK ; Hyun Ho SHIN ; Suk Koo CHOI
Korean Circulation Journal 1998;28(7):1168-1175
BACKGROUND: White coat effect (WCE) and white coat hypertension (WCH) are relatively prevalent in clinical situation (20 - 57% of WCH in the hypertensive population). The aim of this study was to analyze the determinant factors of WCE. METHODS: A prospective study was carried out in outpatient clinic in a consecutive hypertensives without receiving pharmacologic treatment. Twenty-four hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM) was performed following more than two resting blood pressure (BP) determinations carried out with the interval of 1 - 2 weeks by mercury sphygmomanometer. WCE was calculated for systolic and diastolic BP as the difference between a clinic BP (CBP) and an average daytime ambulatory BP (ABP). WCH was defined as;BP in the clinic > or = 140/90 mmHg with a mean daytime BP by ABPM < or =137/< or =89 mmHg. RESULTS: 1) Two hundred thirty-five patients (mean age 49.7 years, females 74%) were studied. Thirty-seven percent in male and forty-six percent in female patients fulfilled WCH criteria. 2) CBP was significantly correlated to daytime ABP (systolic BP;r=.47, p<.001 and diastolic BP;r=.65, p<.001). 3) The magnitude of WCE was greater in the group of WCH (28.9+14.6/19.3+6.9 mmHg) than ambulatory hypertensives (15.1+15.7/13.0+8.2 mmHg) (p<.001). 4) The magnitude of WCE is significantly correlated with female (r2=.12, p<.001) and the stage of CBP according to JNC-V (r2=.23, p<.001) in systolic BP, the stage (r2=.08, p<.001) in diastolic BP, and the stage (r2=.09, p<.001) and weight (r2=.15, p<.01) in mean BP. CONCLUSIONS: The magnitude of WCE in essential hypertension diagnosed at the clinic is significantly correlated with female, the magnitude of clinic BP, and weight.
Ambulatory Care Facilities
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Blood Pressure
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Blood Pressure Monitoring, Ambulatory
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Female
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Humans
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Hypertension*
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Male
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Prospective Studies
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Sphygmomanometers
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White Coat Hypertension
3.Situational Meaning and Maternal Self-esteem in Mothers with High Risk Newborn.
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2004;34(1):93-101
PURPOSE: This study was designed to explore the relationship of situational meaning with maternal self-esteem in mothers with high risk newborn. METHOD: The subjects of this study were 82 mothers with high risk newborn. Data were collected using a translated Family Meaning Attribution Scale and Maternal Self-Report Inventory. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, t-test, Pearson Correlation Coefficients and Stepwise Multiple Regression. RESULT: The average score of the situational meaning in high risk newborn mothers was 64.01(possible score is between 0-96) and the average score of each item was 1.98. The average score of the maternal self-esteem in high risk newborn mothers was 81.96(possible score is between 26-104) and the average score of each item was 3.15. No significant differences were found in situational meaning according to general characteristics except whether it was a planned pregnancy or not. No significant differences were found in maternal self-esteem according to general characteristics except disease or admission experience during pregnancy. There was significant positive correlation between situational meaning and maternal self-esteem. CONCLUSION: It is necessary for nurses to provide high risk newborn mothers with care for improving situational meaning that is attributed to the mothers. It can be helpful to improve maternal self-esteem and in the end it will facilitate the maternal transition in mothers with high risk newborn.
Adult
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Female
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Humans
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Infant, Newborn
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Infant, Newborn, Diseases/*psychology
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*Infant, Premature
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*Maternal-Child Nursing
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Mothers/*psychology
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Pregnancy
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*Self Concept
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Socioeconomic Factors
4.VERTICAL REDUCTION MAMMAPLASTY.
Hyun Jong SHIN ; Yong Ha KIM ; Sang Hyun WOO ; Jae Ho JEONG ; Jung Hyun SEUL
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(2):380-388
The ideal breast reduction should create beautiful breasts with limited scars. Unfortunately, no surgeon has ever been able to produce such a result. Most recent breast reduction techniques tend to produce minimal breast scars and avoid the classic inverted-T incision. The vertical mammaplasty can be used in mild to moderate cases of breast reduction, producing consistently good, stable results with limited scars. This technique uses adjustable preoperative markings, an upper pedicle for the areola, and a central breast reduction with limited skin undermining. The shape of the breast is created by suturing of the gland and does not rely on the skin. The adjunctive use of liposuction in fatty breasts can be considered safe and efficient. We have performed reduction mammaplasty using the vertical mammaplasty technique in 12 patients. Overall number and extent of complications were small, and patient satisfaction was high for this procedures. The advantages of vertical mammaplasty technique compared with other methods are as follows ; 1. The markings are adjustable to nearly all patients. 2. Stable contours are produced because the gland is strongly sutured. 3. Few postoperative complications occur. 4. Limited scars(only vertical scars) are created 5. The procedure is easy to learn and perform.
Breast
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Cicatrix
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Female
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Humans
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Lipectomy
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Mammaplasty*
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Patient Satisfaction
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Postoperative Complications
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Skin
5.SURVIVAL PATTERN OF PREVIOUSLY EXPANDED ARTERIALIZED VENOUS FLAPS.
Hyun Jong SHIN ; Sang Hyun WOO ; Jae Ho JEONG ; Jung Hyun SEUL
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(3):459-467
Since 1981 there have been many clinical and experimental reports of venous skin flap, which was nourished solely by venous blood, or by arteria1 blood flowing through the venous network. But, the mechanism of survival has not been completely understood. Unfortunately, partial flap necrosis and unstable postoperative recovery course make surgeons hesitant in choosing the venous flap. In order to increase the survival of a venous flap, surgical delay procedure or increasing the number of draining veins have been successfully tried. Historically, tissue expansion has the same effect on skin vascularity as delaying the area The increase in the caliber of the blood vessels and adequate neovascularization of the expanded tissue can increase the size and vascularity of the flap while allowing primary closure of the donor defect. In order to investigate the survival pattern of expanded arterialized venous flap, the author conducted the following study. The arterialized venous flaps were divided into control and two experimental groups. The conventional nonexpanded arterialized venous flap of 5x5 cm in size was used as control group On experimental group I, preoperative tissue expansion was performed during 3 weeks, and then arterialized venous flap with the same size was made. On experimental group II, expanded arterialized venous flap with 10x10 cm in size was made. The mean survival rate of control, experimental group I and II was 81.2%, 98.8% and 99.1%, respectively. The angiogram of expanded flap showed dilatation of the vessels and neovascularization with tortuous vessels to the peripheral area of the flap. In conclusion, the survival of expanded arterialized venous flap was superior than that of conventional arterialized venous flap. The expanded venous flaps appear to be useful in producing large flaps, in decreasing marginal necrosis of the flap as well as minimizing donor defect.
Blood Vessels
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Dilatation
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Humans
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Necrosis
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Skin
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Surgical Flaps
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Survival Rate
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Tissue Donors
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Tissue Expansion
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Veins
6.Rejection Sensitivity: A Concept Analysis
Jihye SHIN ; Kuem Sun HAN ; Hyun Jeong SHIN
Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 2024;33(3):253-261
Purpose:
This study conducted a concept analysis of rejection sensitivity using the Walker and Avant method, to clarify its defining attributes, antecedents, and consequences. So, this contributes to a deeper understanding of its role in interpersonal relationships.
Methods:
Walker and Avant’s framework, this concept analysis included a thorough literature review across multiple disciplines. The literature was extracted from databases such as PubMed, Web of Science, CINAHL, and RISS.
Results:
Rejection sensitivity is a psychological construct encompassing several attributes, including rejection expectation, perception of rejection, and reaction to perceived rejection. This trait is influenced by various antecedents, including early life experiences, attachment style, and cultural factors. The consequences or events associated with rejection sensitivity span multiple domains and can significantly affect an individual’s life.
Conclusion
According to interpersonal psychology and attachment theory, problem behavior in adolescents is a state of unsatisfied affection for parents and a response to feelings of unacceptance. Rejection sensitivity is particularly important in the Korean culture because of cultural factors.
7.Rejection Sensitivity: A Concept Analysis
Jihye SHIN ; Kuem Sun HAN ; Hyun Jeong SHIN
Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 2024;33(3):253-261
Purpose:
This study conducted a concept analysis of rejection sensitivity using the Walker and Avant method, to clarify its defining attributes, antecedents, and consequences. So, this contributes to a deeper understanding of its role in interpersonal relationships.
Methods:
Walker and Avant’s framework, this concept analysis included a thorough literature review across multiple disciplines. The literature was extracted from databases such as PubMed, Web of Science, CINAHL, and RISS.
Results:
Rejection sensitivity is a psychological construct encompassing several attributes, including rejection expectation, perception of rejection, and reaction to perceived rejection. This trait is influenced by various antecedents, including early life experiences, attachment style, and cultural factors. The consequences or events associated with rejection sensitivity span multiple domains and can significantly affect an individual’s life.
Conclusion
According to interpersonal psychology and attachment theory, problem behavior in adolescents is a state of unsatisfied affection for parents and a response to feelings of unacceptance. Rejection sensitivity is particularly important in the Korean culture because of cultural factors.
8.Rejection Sensitivity: A Concept Analysis
Jihye SHIN ; Kuem Sun HAN ; Hyun Jeong SHIN
Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 2024;33(3):253-261
Purpose:
This study conducted a concept analysis of rejection sensitivity using the Walker and Avant method, to clarify its defining attributes, antecedents, and consequences. So, this contributes to a deeper understanding of its role in interpersonal relationships.
Methods:
Walker and Avant’s framework, this concept analysis included a thorough literature review across multiple disciplines. The literature was extracted from databases such as PubMed, Web of Science, CINAHL, and RISS.
Results:
Rejection sensitivity is a psychological construct encompassing several attributes, including rejection expectation, perception of rejection, and reaction to perceived rejection. This trait is influenced by various antecedents, including early life experiences, attachment style, and cultural factors. The consequences or events associated with rejection sensitivity span multiple domains and can significantly affect an individual’s life.
Conclusion
According to interpersonal psychology and attachment theory, problem behavior in adolescents is a state of unsatisfied affection for parents and a response to feelings of unacceptance. Rejection sensitivity is particularly important in the Korean culture because of cultural factors.
9.Rejection Sensitivity: A Concept Analysis
Jihye SHIN ; Kuem Sun HAN ; Hyun Jeong SHIN
Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 2024;33(3):253-261
Purpose:
This study conducted a concept analysis of rejection sensitivity using the Walker and Avant method, to clarify its defining attributes, antecedents, and consequences. So, this contributes to a deeper understanding of its role in interpersonal relationships.
Methods:
Walker and Avant’s framework, this concept analysis included a thorough literature review across multiple disciplines. The literature was extracted from databases such as PubMed, Web of Science, CINAHL, and RISS.
Results:
Rejection sensitivity is a psychological construct encompassing several attributes, including rejection expectation, perception of rejection, and reaction to perceived rejection. This trait is influenced by various antecedents, including early life experiences, attachment style, and cultural factors. The consequences or events associated with rejection sensitivity span multiple domains and can significantly affect an individual’s life.
Conclusion
According to interpersonal psychology and attachment theory, problem behavior in adolescents is a state of unsatisfied affection for parents and a response to feelings of unacceptance. Rejection sensitivity is particularly important in the Korean culture because of cultural factors.
10.Chronic Eosinophilic Pneumonia: A Case Report.
Hae Jeong JEON ; Jeong Hee PARK ; Jong Nam LIM ; Tae Haeng HEO ; Hyun Jun SHIN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;32(5):733-735
Chronic eosinophilic pneumonia is a rare diasease characterized by chronic infiltration of the lung with ~eosinophils, usually associated with peripheral eosinophilia. In 65% of cases, the chest rad Ogroaph shows typiical nonsegmental air-space consolidation confined to the outer third of the lung and in 25)/0 of case "photographic negative of pulmonary edema". Typical lung manifestations with 'peripheral eosinophiliSa' tahrcharacteristic of chronic eosinophilic pneumonia. In the remaining cases, radiographic findings are nonspecific and require lung biopsy for confirmation. We repot a case of chronic eosinophilic pneumonia in which chest radiograph and CT scans revealed bilateral patchy or diffuse opacity with nodules scattered throughout the lungs.
Biopsy
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Eosinophilia
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Eosinophils*
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Lung
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Pulmonary Eosinophilia*
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Radiography, Thoracic
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Thorax
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed