1.Enactment of Code of Medical Ethics, KMA and Its Application.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(10):1065-1070
In May 2001, the Code of Medical Ethics, KMA was enacted by Korean Medical Association, but is not proclaimed yet. First of all, newly elected president of KMA should promulgate this code to the all members of the KMA and the public. The code would be used as the ext of the bio-medical ethics education for medical students and physicians as well as a concrete guideline for judgment by the independent ethics committees. And this code is due to be revised according to the change of socio-medical environment.
Education
;
Ethics
;
Ethics Committees
;
Ethics, Medical*
;
Humans
;
Judgment
;
Students, Medical
2.Genetic Manipulation & Medical Ethics.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(4):354-355
No abstract available.
Ethics, Medical*
3.Withdrawing the Treatment of the Hopeless Patients and Medical Ethics.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(7):697-701
No abstract available.
Ethics, Medical*
;
Humans
4.Medical Societies in Korea.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2000;43(7):604-609
No abstract available.
Korea*
;
Societies, Medical*
5.Thought on Education of Ethics for Physicians and Medical Students.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(1):33-38
No abstract available.
Education*
;
Ethics*
;
Humans
;
Students, Medical*
6.Historical Meaning of 「Universal Declaration on the Human Genome and Human Right」.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(3):238-239
No abstract available.
Genome, Human*
;
Humans
;
Humans*
7.Relationship between psychiatric symptoms and lesion site of brain in patients with head trauma.
Jong Sang KIM ; Sang Keun CHONG ; Ik Seun HWANG
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1991;30(6):996-1003
No abstract available.
Brain*
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Craniocerebral Trauma*
;
Head*
;
Humans
8.The History and Politics of the Professionalization of Dentistry During the Past Two Centuries.
Korean Journal of Medical History 1997;6(2):271-282
No abstract available.
9.The Psychophysiologic Response in Korea Patients with Generalized Anxiety Disorder.
Sang Keun CHUNG ; Ik Keun HWANG
Sleep Medicine and Psychophysiology 1997;4(1):107-119
OBJECTIVES: The psychophysiologic response pattern between healthy subjects and patients with generalized anxiety disorder, and the relationship among anxiety rating scales and those patterns in patients were examined. METHODS: Twenty-three patients with generalized anxiety disorder(AD) and 23 healthy subjects were evaluated by Hamilton Rating Scale for Anxiety(HRSA)and State- Trait Anxiety Inventory before baseline stressful tasks, Subjective Units of Distress were evaluated just before baseline period, immediately after stressful tasks, at the end of the entire procedure, and psychophysiologic measures, i.e., skin temperature(ST), electromyographic activity(EMG), heart rate(HR), electrodermal response(EDR) during baseline & rest and during two psychologically stressful tasks (mental arithmentic, TM; talk about a stressful event, TT) were also evaluated. RESULTS: 1) AD group showed significantly higher EMG level during rest after stressful tasks and higher HR level during all period except TM compared to control group. 2) AD group showed lower change in the startle response(SR) of ST, in the SR & the recovery response(RR) of EMG during TM, and in the RR of EDR immediately after TM than control group. AD group showed that the RR of EDR was significantly lower than the SR during stressful tasks. 3) We found that there was significantly negative correlation between state anxiety and the RR of EDR after TT in AD group. We also found that there were significantly positive correlations between HRSA score and the SRs of EDR during stressful tasks, and between state anxiety and the SR of EDR during TT. CONCLUSION: Our results suggest that patients with generalized anxiety disorder show higher autonomic arousal than healthy subjects and decreased physiologic flexibility or reduced autonomic flexibility.
Anxiety Disorders*
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Anxiety*
;
Arousal
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Heart
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Humans
;
Korea*
;
Life Change Events
;
Pliability
;
Skin
;
Weights and Measures
10.Analysis of Services of Medical Missionaries During the Late Yi-Dynasty and the Era of the Japanese Occupation in Korea.
Sang Ik HWANG ; Chang Duck KEE
Korean Journal of Medical History 1994;3(1):57-71
Authors investigated the services of medical missionaries during the late Yi-Dynasty and the era of the Japanese Occupation in Korea. The information and materials were got from the following primary sources: The Searching Report of the European and American Residents in Korea (1907-1942); The Korean Mission Field, Vol 1 (1905.11) - Vol 37 (1941.11); Christian Newspapers, No 1 (1915.2) - No 1128 (1937.7). Through this study we found that 280 medical missionaries came to Korea to do the medical services during the period from 1884 to 1941. Among them 133 were medical doctors, 5 dentists, 6 pharmacists and 136 nurses. And it was found that 71 medical missionaries (25%) belonged to US Northern Presbyterian Church, 50 (18%) to US Northern Methodist Church, 38 (14%) to US Southern Presbyterian Church, each 32 (11%) to US Southern Methodist Church and Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (Anglican Church), 20 (7%) to Canadian Presbyterian Church, each 12 (4%) to Australian Presbyterian Church and Catholic Church, 9 (3%) to Seventh Day Adventist Church, and 31 Western medical personnels without connection to any missionary society. So we confirmed that most of the missionary medical services during this period were performed by the American missionary societies, which was compatible with the acceptible idea. The average duration of services by the medical missionaries was 13.0 years, which was about 5 years longer than that of the non-missionary Western doctors and nurses in the same period. The medical missionaries were more in number during the era of the Japanese Occupation than during the late Yi-Dynasty, however, their socio-cultural significance seemed to be higher in the late Yi-Dynasty. And authors found that the nearly all of the medical services by the missionaries were carried out in the regions belonging to the respective missionary society.
Christianity/*history
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Colonialism/history
;
English Abstract
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History of Medicine, 19th Cent.
;
History of Medicine, 20th Cent.
;
Japan
;
Korea
;
Missions and Missionaries/*history
;
Religion and Medicine
;
Western World