1.Medical Treatment of Intrahepatic Stones.
Korean Journal of Hepato-Biliary-Pancreatic Surgery 2008;12(1):17-23
No abstract available.
2.A clinical and anatomical study on the alveolar foramine in Korean.
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1993;6(2):191-200
No abstract available.
3.Emergence of the Emerging Infectious Diseases and Its Desirable Countermeasures.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2004;47(5):388-389
No abstract available.
Communicable Diseases, Emerging*
4.Motility Disorder of Biliary Tract.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(9):854-858
No abstract available.
Biliary Tract*
5.New Development of Anti-HIV Drugs.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(1):86-94
No abstract available.
Anti-HIV Agents*
6.Epidemiologic characteristics of malaria in non-malarious area, Jeollabuk-do, Korea in 2000.
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 2001;39(3):223-226
In South Korea, the north border area has been under vivax malaria epidemic since 1993. However, Jeollabuk-do, which is about 300 kms from the border, has not experienced the same epidemic. I investigated a total of 58 notified cases of malaria in Jeollabuk-do in the year 2000. All of the cases had an exposure history in the epidemic area. Among them were 49 ex-soldiers, 3 soldiers who served near the border area and 6 civilians who traveled there. The causal agent of all cases was Plasmodium vivax. Except the civilians, the soldiers and ex-soldiers were aged in their twenties. In the present study, the incubation period was from 6 to 520 days with a median of 157 days, and the latent onset type (92%) was more prevalent than the early onset type. Illness onset of most cases (86%) peaked during the summer season (June to September) despite of variable incubation periods. The time lag for diagnosis ranged from 2 to 42 days with a median of 11 days. Jeollabuk-do has not been an area of epidemic until now, but incidences have been increasing annually since 1996. In Jeollabuk-do, early diagnosis and treatment can be a feasible disease control measure to prevent spreading from the epidemic area.
Human
;
Incidence
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Korea/epidemiology
;
Malaria/diagnosis/*epidemiology/prevention & control
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Seasons
;
Time Factors
10.Surgical Treatment of the Upshoot and Downshoot in Duane's Retraction Syndrome.
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1989;6(2):127-132
The upshoot and downshoot in Duane's retraction syndrome is believed to be related to a leash effect from the lateral rectus muscle. When the eye is rotated into the adducted position, the lateral rectus muscle slips over the globe, producing the up-and downshoot on adduction. The splitting of the ends of the lateral rectus into a Y configuration prevents the rotation of the globe up or down by stabilizing the muscle's position on the eye. Three patients with Duane's retraction syndrome demonstrated abnormal vertical movement on adduction and underwent a Y-splitting on the lateral rectus. In all patients, marked decrease in the up-and downshoot in noted after surgery.
Duane Retraction Syndrome*
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Humans
Result Analysis
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