No abstract available.
Birds* ; Chiroptera* ; Hantavirus Infections* ; Hantavirus* ; Korea* ; Seroepidemiologic Studies*

No abstract available.
Family Practice* ; Humans ; Internship and Residency*

Diaphyseal fractures of the radius and ulna present high incidence of malunion and non-union because of difficulty in reduction and maintenance of two mobile, parallel bones in the presence of the pronating and supinating muscles which exert angulatory as well as rotational forces. Over the years various methods of open reduction and internal fixation or the closed method have been advocated, but open reduction, especially fixation with compression plate and screws resulted in more satisfactory results was proved recently by the major clinical reports. From March. 1977 to December. 1985, 59 cases of diaphysesl fractures of the forearm both bone in adult and children were managed in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Chonbuk National University Hospital and comparisions have been made between the conservative treatment group and operative group. The obtained results were as follows; 1. The most common csuse of injury was fallen on the outstretched hand in children and traffic accident in adult. 2. The most frequent site of the fracture was middle one-third(50.8%). 3. The most common pattern of the fracture was stable fracture(50.1%). 4. The applied methods for management of the fractures include cast immobilization after manual reduction or skeletal traction, K-wire fixation, compression plate and screws, intramedullary nailing, and combined. 5. Comparision of conservative treated group with operative treated group was as follows. 1) In roentgenologically, excluding those complicated by nonunion or infection, average bone union time of conservative group in children and adolescence was 10.2 weeks and in adult was 16.7 weeks, and of operative group was 13.9 weeks. 2) According to Grace and Eversmann's evaluation, Satisfactory results were shown in 80.0% of children and adolescence group treated by conservative method and 86.7% of adult group trested by compression plate and screws. 3) Among the various internal fixstion methods, compression plate and screws method was the best measure for rapid bone union and functional recovery in adult. 4) Any marked difference between each group was not seen in nonunion, but angulstory and rotational deformity were more common in conservative group and infection was developed 2 cases in operative group only. 6. There was no noticesble difference between each treatment in children and adolescence, but operative treatment, especially compression plate and screws, in adult was more superior to conservative treatment with. regard to bone union time and functional result.
Accidents, Traffic ; Adolescent ; Adult ; Child ; Clinical Study ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Forearm ; Fracture Fixation, Intramedullary ; Hand ; Humans ; Immobilization ; Incidence ; Jeollabuk-do ; Methods ; Muscles ; Orthopedics ; Radius ; Traction ; Ulna

No abstract available.
Rupture* ; Subclavian Artery*

The intradermal (ID) test has been widely used in Korea and several reports about the results of the ID test are known. We examined the egg of Clonorchis sinensis (C.s.) by ID test in 443, stool's egg-counting technique in 79 and direct smear (cellophane thick smear technique) in 1204 subjects. The results are as follows: 1. The positive rate of C.s. was 3.8% out of 1304 persons. 2. The sensitivity of ID test was 82.1% out of 39 persons and the specificity was 64.6% out of 404 persons. 3. The false positive of ID test was 35.4% out of 404 persons and, the false negative was 17.9% out of 39 persons. Intradermal test is a rapid, sensitive and useful supplementary diagnostic tool for the detection of Clonorchiasis infection and must be used as screening test with direct smear of stool but cross reaction with other helminth infections and moderate false reaction are the main disadvantages in its practical application.
Clonorchiasis ; Clonorchis sinensis* ; Cross Reactions ; Helminths ; Humans ; Intradermal Tests* ; Korea ; Mass Screening ; Ovum ; Sensitivity and Specificity

No abstract available.
Atherosclerosis ; Bacterial Infections ; Foot Ulcer ; Foot ; Tinea Pedis ; Tinea

No abstract available.
Hidrocystoma* ; Syringoma*

No abstract available.
Anemia, Hemolytic*

Joints ; Mandible ; Maxilla ; Orthognathic Surgery ; Recurrence ; Skull

The purpose of this study is to identify personal factors, social factors, and environmental factors related to physical activity in older adults in urban and non-urban areas. Methods: We used source data from the 2017 Community Health Survey. The subjects of this study included some older adults aged 65 and over, and analyzed the data of 23,043 older adults living in the urban and 34,063 older adults living in the non-urban area. Results: The common factors influencing physical activity in older adults by region include current smoking and drinking, BMI, sleep duration, and subjective health status, help with neighbors, frequency of meeting with neighbors and friends, participation in social and leisure activities, and falls experience (p<.001). However, the living environment, public transport satisfaction, and medical service use significantly associated with physical activity for only older adults living in the urban area (p<.001). Conclusion: In order to improve physical activity in older adults in the community, it is necessary to consider not only the improvement of individual factors that practice health behaviors but also health promotion strategies that take into account social and environmental factors because there are environmental differences among regions.