1.Characteristics of Childhood Diabetes.
Mi Jung PARK ; Wook CHANG ; Hyun Chul LEE ; Duk Hi KIM ; Ho Seoung KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1995;38(8):1116-1123
No abstract available.
2.A Qualitative Study on Deriving Health Promotion Strategies for Adolescents during the Infectious Disease Period: Application of Focus Group Interviews
Seoung Hi KIM ; Seonyeong BAEK ; Hye-Seung KANG ; Chun-Young SOHN ; Sunny HAM
Journal of the Korean Dietetic Association 2025;31(2):167-180
The coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has significantly impacted adolescent health, highlighting the need for effective health promotion strategies. This qualitative study analyzed adolescent health concerns during the pandemic and explored management strategies through focus group interviews (FGIs).FGIs were conducted on November 23 and 25, 2023, with six secondary school nutrition teachers, six educational supervisors, and six adolescent students. Semi-structured questions were used to explore five key domains: health behaviors, factors contributing to health problems, social support, perceived health beliefs, and health education. The FGI recordings were transcribed, and Braun and Clarke’s (2006) thematic analysis method was applied to classify and categorize the data. To ensure the reliability and validity of the study, all processes were meticulously documented, and member checking and triangulation were conducted. The analysis revealed that adolescents faced reduced physical activity, irregular eating habits, school lunch disruptions, social isolation, worsening obesity, mental health challenges, and decreased engagement in health-promoting behaviors. Nutrition teachers and educational supervisors emphasized the importance of the food environment in schools and policy support, whereas adolescent students. highlighted motivation and accessibility as the key factors for adopting healthy behaviors. Based on these findings, strengthening social support, expanding health education, and establishing a national support system are essential for improving adolescent health. This study has implications for policy and education to address adolescent health challenges during a pandemic and serves as a foundation for future health promotion strategies.
3.A Qualitative Study on Deriving Health Promotion Strategies for Adolescents during the Infectious Disease Period: Application of Focus Group Interviews
Seoung Hi KIM ; Seonyeong BAEK ; Hye-Seung KANG ; Chun-Young SOHN ; Sunny HAM
Journal of the Korean Dietetic Association 2025;31(2):167-180
The coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has significantly impacted adolescent health, highlighting the need for effective health promotion strategies. This qualitative study analyzed adolescent health concerns during the pandemic and explored management strategies through focus group interviews (FGIs).FGIs were conducted on November 23 and 25, 2023, with six secondary school nutrition teachers, six educational supervisors, and six adolescent students. Semi-structured questions were used to explore five key domains: health behaviors, factors contributing to health problems, social support, perceived health beliefs, and health education. The FGI recordings were transcribed, and Braun and Clarke’s (2006) thematic analysis method was applied to classify and categorize the data. To ensure the reliability and validity of the study, all processes were meticulously documented, and member checking and triangulation were conducted. The analysis revealed that adolescents faced reduced physical activity, irregular eating habits, school lunch disruptions, social isolation, worsening obesity, mental health challenges, and decreased engagement in health-promoting behaviors. Nutrition teachers and educational supervisors emphasized the importance of the food environment in schools and policy support, whereas adolescent students. highlighted motivation and accessibility as the key factors for adopting healthy behaviors. Based on these findings, strengthening social support, expanding health education, and establishing a national support system are essential for improving adolescent health. This study has implications for policy and education to address adolescent health challenges during a pandemic and serves as a foundation for future health promotion strategies.
4.A Qualitative Study on Deriving Health Promotion Strategies for Adolescents during the Infectious Disease Period: Application of Focus Group Interviews
Seoung Hi KIM ; Seonyeong BAEK ; Hye-Seung KANG ; Chun-Young SOHN ; Sunny HAM
Journal of the Korean Dietetic Association 2025;31(2):167-180
The coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has significantly impacted adolescent health, highlighting the need for effective health promotion strategies. This qualitative study analyzed adolescent health concerns during the pandemic and explored management strategies through focus group interviews (FGIs).FGIs were conducted on November 23 and 25, 2023, with six secondary school nutrition teachers, six educational supervisors, and six adolescent students. Semi-structured questions were used to explore five key domains: health behaviors, factors contributing to health problems, social support, perceived health beliefs, and health education. The FGI recordings were transcribed, and Braun and Clarke’s (2006) thematic analysis method was applied to classify and categorize the data. To ensure the reliability and validity of the study, all processes were meticulously documented, and member checking and triangulation were conducted. The analysis revealed that adolescents faced reduced physical activity, irregular eating habits, school lunch disruptions, social isolation, worsening obesity, mental health challenges, and decreased engagement in health-promoting behaviors. Nutrition teachers and educational supervisors emphasized the importance of the food environment in schools and policy support, whereas adolescent students. highlighted motivation and accessibility as the key factors for adopting healthy behaviors. Based on these findings, strengthening social support, expanding health education, and establishing a national support system are essential for improving adolescent health. This study has implications for policy and education to address adolescent health challenges during a pandemic and serves as a foundation for future health promotion strategies.
5.3 Cases of Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia.
Kyo Sun KIM ; Dong Soo KIM ; Seoung Ku KIM ; Kwang Ho KIM ; Duk Hi KIM ; Duk Jin YUN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1980;23(8):662-669
We present 3 cases of congenital hyperplasia. Case lis a 5 year and 9 month old who is suffered from excessive salt craving and symptoms of precocious puberty. Case llis a 2 month old boy who has failure to thrive and frequent episode of dehydration. Case lll is a 5 year and 3 month old girl who has enlarged clitoris without salt craving since birth. All 3 cases have higher level of 17KS than normal but normal blood pressure. Serum 17 OH progesterone or urinary pregnanetriol were not checked. All patients were well responding with corticosteroid and 17 KS in 24 hour urine were decreased to normal. These patients are considered to have 21 hydroxylation defect type in congenital adrenal hyperplasia. Review of literature and references on congenital adrenal hyperplasia was attempted priefly.
Adrenal Hyperplasia, Congenital*
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Blood Pressure
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Clitoris
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Dehydration
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Failure to Thrive
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Hydroxylation
;
Hyperplasia
;
Infant
;
Male
;
Parturition
;
Pregnanetriol
;
Progesterone
;
Puberty, Precocious
6.Delivery of Dialysis Dose of Intermittent Hemodialysis in the Patients with Acute Renal Failure and its Contributing Factors.
Duk Young KIM ; Joon Ho SONG ; Hee Jung LIM ; Ju Hyun SUH ; Geun Ho PARK ; Hi Gu KIM ; Seoung Woo LEE ; Moon Jae KIM
Korean Journal of Nephrology 2004;23(1):92-100
BACKGROUND: Recent studies have suggested that the outcomes of the patients with acute renal failure (ARF) may related to delivered dose of dialysis. In such context, a number of investigators have reported about delivered dose of dialysis and its contribution to outcomes of ARF, using Kt/V. The purpose of the study was to evaluate actual delivered dose of dialysis in intermittent hemodialysis (HD) in critically ill ARF patients, clinical factors contributing delivery of dialysis dose, and relationship of delivered dialysis dose and survival. METHODS: Delivered and prescribed dose of dialysis, presented as Kt/V, were measured in ARF patients intermittent HD in intensive care unit of Inha University Hospital from January 1999, until December 1999, using single pool urea kinetic model. RESULTS: All subjects received intermittent HD of 6.4+/-4.8 times with mean of 225.6+/-40.4 min per session. Overall survival was 55.5%. Prescribed Kt/V in all subjects was 1.24+/-0.39, but actual delivered Kt/ V was 1.08+/-0.17. A mean delivered/prescribed Kt/V ratio was 87.1+/-43%. Duration of HD session (R= -0.547, p=0.019), Cleveland Clinic Foundation Severity Score (R=-0.486, p=0.041), and frequency of hypotensive episodes (R=-0.419, p=0.043) were significantly correlated with delivered/prescribed Kt/V ratio. Delivered dose was under 1.2 in 66.7% of the subjects. Survival rate of these patients was 50.0%, which was lower as compared to 66.6% of the patients with delivered dose over 1.2. Patients with low delivered dose (Kt/V<1.2) showed significantly low prescribed dose and short HD time (p<0.05). Delivered Kt/V was correlated with BUN at initiation of dialysis, HD duration, and prescribed Kt/V (p<0.05). Non-survivors showed significantly low initial serum creatinine, low CCF severity score, high frequency of hypotensive episodes, and less use of heparin (p< 0.05). Prescribed Kt/V was not different between survivors and non-survivor (1.22+/-0.30 vs 1.31+/-0.45), but delivered Kt/V (1.17+/-0.17 vs. 1.04+/-0.17; p<0.05) and delivered/prscribed Kt/V (95.9+/-22.6% vs. 73.9+/-15.6%; p<0.05) were significantly higher in survivors than in non-survivors. CONCLUSION: In ARF patients, the delivery of dialysis was significantly lower than as was expected. Delivered/prescribed Kt/V was about 87% and more than half of the patients received intermittent HD of Kt/V less than 1.2. Better survival was associated with higher delivered dose of dialysis. We need further prospective studies about the causal relationship between delivered dose of dialysis and outcomes in ARF patients.
Acute Kidney Injury*
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Creatinine
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Critical Illness
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Dialysis*
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Heparin
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Humans
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Intensive Care Units
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Prospective Studies
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Renal Dialysis*
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Research Personnel
;
Survival Rate
;
Survivors
;
Urea
7.Respiratory Compensation Thresholds in Healthy Korean Adults.
Gih Jeh JEONG ; In Ki KIM ; Hye Jeong YOON ; Hak Geun KIM ; Dong Hwan LEE ; Hwa Ryoung SUH ; Dae Hyun KIM ; Byung Ki LEE ; Choong Ki LEE ; Seoung Ick CHA ; Jae Yong PARK ; Tae Hoon JUNG ; Hi Myung PARK ; Yu Moon KIM ; Jong Suk KIM
Korean Journal of Medicine 1997;52(1):83-90
OBJECTIVES: The respiratory compensation threshold(RCT) is thought to be one of parameters by some for the evaluation of physical performance despite its controversial status. The purpose of this investigation is to establish the reference values of the RCT in healthy Korean adults, and to examine the usefulness of this parameter in evaluating physical performance. METHODS: Symptom-limited maximal exercise test by Bruce protocol was carried out, and RCT and AT were determined by the aid of the computerized V-slope method, along with the VO2 max, in 441 healthy Korean adults consisting of 284 men and 157 women aged from 20`s to 60`s. In addition, correlation between RCT and AT was observed, and regression equations of the RCT were also derived. RESULTS: The RCT VO2 was tended to decrease with age in men, but not in women and the RCT VO2 of women was 26-30% less than that of men. The ratio of RCT VO2 to VO2 max (RCT VO2/VO2 max) was tended to increase with age and the RCT V was significantly correlated with AT VC4 and VO2 max in both sexes. CONCLUSION: Our study reveals that the RCT is another useful submaximal index along with the AT in evaluating physical performance. The regression equation of the RCT was RCT VO2(L/min)=1.4232-0.0102 A(age in year)+0.0204 W(weight in kg)-0.4889 S (sex, coded O for males and 1 for females).
Adult*
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Anaerobic Threshold
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Compensation and Redress*
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Exercise Test
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Female
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Humans
;
Male
;
Reference Values
8.The Cutcome of Living-related Renal Transplantation with Previously Positive but Currently Negative HLA Crossmatching.
Jang Han LEE ; Jong Ha PARK ; Jeong Min CHOI ; Jea Pil YOON ; Seoung Ki AHN ; Soo hi KIM ; Hung Beum OH ; Jea Yon JANG ; Su Kil PARK
Korean Journal of Nephrology 2005;24(3):448-454
PURPOSE: Previously positive but currently negative HLA crossmatching is considered to be a risk factor not in the first renal transplantation but in the second renal transplantation. The aim of this study is to analyse the outcome of living-related renal transplantation with previously positive but currently negative HLA crossmatching. METHODS: The results of first HLA crossmatching, demographic characteristics, the outcome of renal trasplantation were examined in four patients undergoing renal transplantation with previously positive but currently negative HLA crossmatching. RESULTS: The acute rejection was occurred in 3 patients. Azotemia was improved with the immunosuppressive therapy containing tacrolimus. There were no graft failures in four patients for 1 year. In the first HLA crossmatching, anti-human globulin T cell HLA crossmatching was positive in all patients with acute rejection. The period that positive HLA crossmatchings were converted to negative was longer in patients with acute rejections than without acute rejections (177 days vs 22 days). CONCLUSION: There were 3 acute rejections in 6 patients undergoing living related renal transplantations with previously positive and current negative HLA crossmatching. There were no graft failure for 1 year.
Azotemia
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Humans
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Kidney Transplantation*
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Risk Factors
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Tacrolimus
;
Transplants