1.Mission and Roles of Medical School Faculty.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1995;7(2):129-133
No abstract available.
Humans
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Missions and Missionaries*
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Schools, Medical*
2.Observation about Dapsone-Resistant Cases of Leprosy Partients by Clinical and Bacteriological Aspects.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1981;19(1):39-46
Fifteen hundred seventy-one leprosy patients registered in the leprosy Mission Hospital from Mar. 1957 to Sep. 1980 were investigated for dapsone resistance by clinical and bacteriological aspects. The results are as follows: There were 29 suspected dapsone-resistant cases out of a total 1571 registered leprosy patients (1. 85%), 26 of 650 of lepromatous type(4. 00%), and 3 of 164 of borderline type (l. 83%). In 1969, we observed the first case if suspected dapsone-resistant leprosy. Since then, suspected dapsone-resistant cases increased and we observed as many as 8 cases in 1977. But frequency of cases has decreased since 1978. (countinued..)
Dapsone
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Humans
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Leprosy*
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Missions and Missionaries
3.The Change of Bacillary Index after Combined Treatment of Dapsone and Clofazimine in Leprosy.
Soo Chan KANG ; Moo Gyu SUH ; Su Hee OH ; Sang Lip CHUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1985;23(2):154-161
Seventy-seven patients who were treated regularly for more than 5 years in the Taegu Leprosy Mission were investigated with regard to the change of the bacillary index(BI) after treatment of either dapsone(DDS) alone or a combination of DDS and clofazimine. The results were as follows: 1) In the group that took only DDS 400-500 mg per week, the BI conversion to negative took average 51 months. 2) In the group that took only 600-700 mg per week, the BI conversion to negative took average 34 months. 3) In the group that took only DDS 400 mg per week initially and 600-700mg per week secondarily, the BI conversion to negative took average 64 months, the last 33 months of which marked the time period that 600-700 mg were taken per week. 4) In the group that took only DDS 400-500mg per week initially and a combination of DDS gpp 700 mg per week and clofazimine. 3pp-4pp mg per week secondarily, the BI conversion to negative took average 63 months, the last 35 months of which marked the time period for the combined therapy. 5) In the group that took a combination of DDS 600- 700 mg per week and clofazimine 400 mg per week, the BI conversion to negative took average 42 months.
Clofazimine*
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Daegu
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Dapsone*
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Humans
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Leprosy*
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Missions and Missionaries
4.Experimental Cystic Disease of the Kidney Morphometric and Ultrastructural Studies in Special Reference to its Histogenesis.
Jong Keun YOO ; Young Kyoon KIM
Korean Journal of Urology 1986;27(1):1-14
Cystic lesions of the kidney were experimentally induced by a single injection of methylprednisolone acetate(MPA), 20mg/kg, and morphometric analysis and ultrastructural observations by means of trans. mission and scanning electron microscopes were carried out after 1,2,3 and 4 weeks to clarify the nature of the cysts and their Histogenesis. l. The cystic lesions developed by administration of MPA were categorized into tubular and glomerular cysts ; the former underwent gradual regression of its number after the first week together with reduction of its ratio to the renal volume, whereas the latter progressed. 2. The subcapsular cystic structures(average diameter of ll0um) was originated from the dilated collecting tubules by 180 degree rotation in regard with abnormality in maturation process of nephorgenic activity. 3. Abnormalities of both proximal and distal convoluted tubules were reflected by increases of tubular diameter(l.54~3.55 times) and nuclear density(1.77~l.72 times), representing a compensatory dilatation of tubular lumen in association with shortening of tubular length. 4.Convolution of tubules was reduced and parallel to the shortening of tubular length. The above morphometric and ultrastructural features support that cystic lesion in the subcapsular portion induced by administration of MPA arises from the subcapsular collecting tubules by maturation arrest of nephorgenic activity.
Dilatation
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Humans
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Kidney*
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Methylprednisolone
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Missions and Missionaries
5.Role and mission of the Committee of Health, Korean Medical Association.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2014;57(7):566-568
Recently, some medical issues in Korea have become social issues, and even political issues. Therefore, the responsibility of doctors to embrace socio-medical issues has increased. In response to this need, the Korean Medical Association is building up its Committee of Health. The mission of the Committee of Health of the Korean Medical Association is to identify and/or develop appropriate responses to those medical issues that have harmful effects on health. The committee is comprised of five action committees: those for socio-medical issues, health information issues, food issues, cruel issues, and environmental issues. These individual committees will devise plans for how to respond to and treat such issues, and also engage in various activities with not only medical societies, but also with social, legal and public communication groups.
Humans
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Korea
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Missions and Missionaries*
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Power (Psychology)
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Societies, Medical
6.Future of Clinical Practice in Psychiatry.
Jong Min WOO ; Myoung Ha SON ; Gyung Mee KIM ; Kyu Chang CHAE
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2014;53(3):144-153
The mission of psychiatric practice is rangesing from alleviating the distress and impairment caused by psychiatric disorders to promoting a state of well-being in order to cope with the normal stresses of life and for to improvement of social functioning. Various factors, including social changes in general and the change of Psychiatry is are grounded in clinical neuroscience and public health. The authors are to review the determinants of changes in clinical practice of psychiatry and to review plausible areas of new clinical practice in psychiatryic both from both a clinical neuroscience and a public health perspective.
Humans
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Missions and Missionaries
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Neurosciences
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Public Health
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Social Change
7.Frequency of the "Gravity Transition Effect" during Aerial Combat Mission of F-16 Aircraft, ROKAF.
Korean Journal of Aerospace and Environmental Medicine 2004;14(3):100-104
BACKGROUND: Current studies have focused mainly on the push-pull effect (PPE), the reduction of +Gz tolerance when hypergravity (>+1 Gz) preceded by hypogravity (<+1 Gz). However, the reduced G tolerance could be induced by any G-transition. The frequency and extent of maneuvers to cause G-transition effect (GTEM) have not been studied previously in fighter aircraft. METHODS: 26 HUD (head-up display) videotapes from F-16 aerial combat training missions were reviewed for the presence of GTEM. The frequency and magnitude of the +Gz profiles were analyzed. RESULTS: GTEMs were found in 34 (29.6%) of 115 engagements reviewed. PPEMs (maneuvers found to cause push-pull effect) and rPPEMs (maneuvers found to cause reversed PPE) were found in 7.8%, 11.3% respectively. Combined maneuver that rPPEM followed by PPEM consecutively was found in 10.4% of engagements. There was no difference the frequency of GTEMs between BFM and ACM engagements (28.8% vs. 30.9%). CONCLUSION: GTEMs including PPEMs and rPPEMs are present in aerial combat training missions of F-16 aircraft and represent a significant source for accidents. These findings support the necessity of continued research into the physiologic response to GTE.
Aircraft*
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Humans
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Hypergravity
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Hypogravity
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Missions and Missionaries*
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Videotape Recording
8.Is Image-Enhanced Endoscopy Useful for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Gastrointestinal Tumor?.
Clinical Endoscopy 2013;46(3):248-250
Since the introduction of endoscopic submucosal dissection method for the treatment of early gastric cancer, endoscopic treatment of early gastric cancer has increased exponentially. Accordingly, early diagnosis of cancerous or precancerous lesion has become one of the most important missions for endoscopists. The desire to improve diagnostic capability of white light endoscopy led to the development of new imaging techniques called "image enhanced endoscopy." The usefulness of these image enhanced endoscopy has not been proven yet, although there are several studies reporting diagnostic superiority of these new imaging methods over white light endoscopy. Among these new imaging modalities, narrow band image (NBI) with magnification endoscopy has been most widely used and studied. This manuscript will be focused on the NBI with magnification endoscopy.
Early Detection of Cancer
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Endoscopy
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Humans
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Light
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Missions and Missionaries
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Stomach Neoplasms
9.The Role of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon in Dispatched Troops Oversea: Cases Report
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2013;35(2):136-141
missions, 'Zaytun Hospital' was built to support the demand for the insufficient medical facilities and supplies in Iraq, which was opened on November 27, 2004. Zaytun Hospital, equipped with modern operation room and general ward, has been composed of 12 clinical departments. Although we had many problems, such as difficulty of communication with Iraqis, connection with medical facilities of Iraq and risk of terrorism, we overcame these difficulties and were able to achieve our missions successfully. I wish that our special experience in Iraq are will be the guideline to other oral and maxillofacial surgeons, who want to help those individual in unfortunate areas such as Iraq.]]>
Equipment and Supplies
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Humans
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Iraq
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Missions and Missionaries
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Patients' Rooms
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Terrorism
10.Resident Participation in International Surgical Missions is Predictive of Future Volunteerism in Practice.
Shruti Chudasama TANNAN ; Thomas J GAMPPER
Archives of Plastic Surgery 2015;42(2):159-163
BACKGROUND: Interest in global health and international mission trips among medical student and resident trainees is growing rapidly. How these electives and international mission experiences affect future practice is still being elucidated. No study has identified if participation in international surgical missions during residency is a predictor of participation in international surgical missions in practice after training completion. METHODS: All trainees of our plastic surgery residency program from 1990 to 2011, during the implementation of optional annual international surgical missions, were surveyed to determine if the graduate had gone on a mission as a resident and as a plastic surgeon. Data were compared between graduates who participated in missions as residents and graduates who did not, from 1990 to 2011 and 1990 to 2007. RESULTS: Of Plastic Surgery graduates from 1990 to 2011 who participated in international missions as residents, 60% participated in missions when in practice, versus 5.9% of graduates participating in missions in practice but not residency (P<0.0001). When excluding last 5 years, graduates participating in international missions in practice after doing so as residents increases to 85.7%, versus 7.41% who participate in practice but not residency P<0.002. CONCLUSIONS: Results reveal plastic surgeons who participate in international surgical missions as residents participate in international surgical missions in practice at higher rates than graduates who did not participate in missions during residency. International missions have significant intrinsic value both to trainee and international communities served, and this opportunity should be readily and easily accessible to all plastic surgery residents nationwide.
Humans
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Internship and Residency
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Medical Missions, Official
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Missions and Missionaries*
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Students, Medical
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Surgery, Plastic
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Volunteers*
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World Health