1.Corrigendum: Characterizing affinity epitopes between prion protein and beta-amyloid using an epitope mapping immunoassay.
Mino KANG ; Su Yeon KIM ; Seong Soo A AN ; Young Ran JU
Experimental & Molecular Medicine 2014;46(5):e96-
Due to an author error the National Research Foundation of Korea Grant Number was incorrectly listed in the original online publication of this article.
2.Unmet Needs for Job Maintenance of Breast Cancer Survivors
Su Jeong HAN ; Hye Won KIM ; Mi Ran KIM
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2020;27(3):298-309
Purpose:
To develop and apply an integrative model for breast cancer survivors’ return to work, survivors’unsatisfied demands for job maintenance were identified.
Methods:
This study was a qualitative research that used a focus group to investigate breast cancer survivors’ unsatisfied demands for job maintenance. Data collection was conducted four times from February to October 2019 with six participants.
Results:
The study showed that the six participants identified the following unsatisfied demands for breast cancer survivors who returned to work: the individual’s physical and psychological condition, attitudes and support from family, work-related characteristics, the healthcare system, and social (political) issues. Thirteen sub-topics were identified.
Conclusion
This study provided necessary data to prepare a strategy for breast cancer survivors to return to work and proposed to develop an integrative model and a professional training program in further research.
3.Multiple Digital Mucous Cysts in a Farmer.
Su Ran HWANG ; Dae Woo KIM ; Joo Ik KIM ; Si Gyun ROH ; Jin PARK ; Han Uk KIM ; Seok Kweon YUN
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2014;52(6):435-436
No abstract available.
Occupations
4.Circumscribed Skin Pigmentation due to Iron Extravasation.
Su Ran HWANG ; Dae Woo KIM ; Joo Ik KIM ; Chin Ho RHEE ; Jin PARK ; Seok Kweon YUN ; Han Uk KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2014;52(10):755-756
No abstract available.
Iron*
;
Skin Pigmentation*
5.A Case of Multiple Foreign Body Granuloma due to Mesotherapy.
Daewoo KIM ; Jooik KIM ; Su Ran HWANG ; Soo Han WOO ; Jin PARK ; Seok Kweon YUN ; Han Uk KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2014;52(11):831-832
No abstract available.
Granuloma, Foreign-Body*
;
Mesotherapy*
6.Military Stress, Stress Coping, and Mental Health Status among Soldiers who Need Intensive Care.
Hyunlye KIM ; Ran KEUM ; Sunah KIM ; Su In PARK ; Jin Young PARK
Journal of Korean Academy of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 2013;22(4):285-294
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to explore the level of military stress, stress coping, and mental health status and to identify the relationships among these variables in soldiers who need intensive care. METHODS: The participants were 113 perceived maladjusted soldiers who participated in Green-camp from one army base in Gyeong-gi Province. Data were collected using self-report questionnaires and analyzed with the SPSS-WIN 20.0 program. The instruments were the Military Stress Inventory, Ways of Coping Checklist, and Symptoms Checklist- 90-Revision (SCL-90-R). RESULTS: The level of stress was 3.6+/-0.70, overall stress coping was 1.1+/-0.41, and mental health status was 1.5+/-0.93. There were significant differences in stress, stress coping, and mental health status according religion, economic status of family, prospects for the future, persons with whom one could talk about troubles. The group with higher emotion focused coping had significantly higher scores on mental health status. There were significant positive correlations among major variables. Military stress was a significant predictor of mental health status (Adjusted R2 21.0%). CONCLUSION: Based on the findings of this study, stress management and intervention programs focusing on depression are highly recommended to manage maladaptive problems in soldiers.
Adaptation, Psychological
;
Checklist
;
Depression
;
Humans
;
Critical Care*
;
Mental Health*
;
Military Personnel*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Stress, Psychological
7.A clinical study on the incomptent internal os of the cervix.
Mi Ran KIM ; Eun Sun PARK ; Choon Hwa KANG ; Eun Jeong KIM ; Su Chin YANG ; Jeong Joo MOON
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2000;43(6):1037-1042
OBJECTIVE: This study was performed to evaluate the effect of cervical cerclage and the clinical characteristics in incompetent internal os of the cervix (IIOC). METHODS: A study was conducted on 170 patients with IIOC, 199 cases of IIOC were admitted and treated with McDonald operation or modified Shirodkar operation at department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Il Sin Christian Hospital from January 1. 1994 to December 31. 1998, of this 14 cases were follow up lost, so 185 cases were analyzed. RESULTS: 1) The incidence of IIOC was 0.43%, 1 in 233 deliveries. 2) The mean age of IIOC patients was 30.54yrs old and the most frequent age group was in 30-34yrs old group (43.78%). 3) The average number of gravida and parity before operation were 4.71 and 1.62. & the success rate of operation was low at high gravida & parity. 4) The predisposing factor was previous history of dilation & curettage (43.75%), Cx. laceration after delivery (6.49%), midtrimester termination (4.32%) etc. 5) The operation methods were McDonald operation (91.35%) and modified Shirodkar operation (8.65%) & the success rate of McDonald operation and modified Shirodkar operation were 85.80% and 87.50%. 6) The successful fetal salvage rate was 85.95% and the highest success rate was 87.50% in 14-16 weeks of gestation group. 7) The more cervix dilate, the more failure occurred. 8) The causes of operation failure were premature rupture of membrane (50.00%), preterm labor (34.62%), FDIU, anomaly, APH etc. 9) The delivery methods after operation were vaginal delivery (65.54%), cesarean delivery (34.46%). CONCLUSION: The 14-16th weeks of gestation group & no cervical dilatation have higher success rate indicating that early diagnosis and appropriate timing of operation is associated with a greater operation success rate.
Causality
;
Cerclage, Cervical
;
Cervix Uteri*
;
Curettage
;
Early Diagnosis
;
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Gynecology
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Labor Stage, First
;
Lacerations
;
Membranes
;
Obstetric Labor, Premature
;
Obstetrics
;
Parity
;
Pregnancy
;
Pregnancy Trimester, Second
;
Rupture
8.Analysis of Health management Awareness and Practice Experience of Breast Cancer Survivors using Focus Group Interviews
Hye Won KIM ; Su Jeong HAN ; Mi Ran KIM
Korean Journal of Rehabilitation Nursing 2020;23(1):48-57
Purpose:
The purpose of the present study was to understand and identify, in depth, the position and perspectives of breast cancer survivors by comprehensively investigating their health management awareness and practice experience.
Methods:
This study is a qualitative research using focus group interviews. Six breast cancer survivors voluntarily agreed to participate in the study in cooperation with the patient group in D city. Data were collected from May to August, 2019, in six sessions and analyzed using the content analysis method.
Results:
The results showed that the health management awareness and practice experience of breast cancer survivors were concentrated in five areas: “improvement in lifestyle habits to recover health”, “discovering how to deal with psychosocial difficulties”, “multilateral efforts on treatment process or disease”, “pursuing changes in family and social relationships” and “changes in the perspectives of religious beliefs and death” as well as 10 sub-topics.
Conclusion
Breast cancer survivors were managing the health to prevent relapse and metastasis through various efforts to systematically manage these patients health, healthcare models should be developed, and policy support should be made available.
9.The effects of monokines on neutrophil activation.
Su Yeon KIM ; Hyung Sik KANG ; Jeong Sang LEE ; Suk Ran YOON ; Choong Eun LEE ; Kwang Ho PYUN
Korean Journal of Immunology 1991;13(2):135-142
No abstract available.
Monokines*
;
Neutrophil Activation*
;
Neutrophils*
10.Variation and Characterization of Bacterial Communities Contaminating Two Saunas Operated at 64degrees C and 76degrees C.
Bong Su KIM ; Jae Ran SEO ; Doo Hyun PARK
Journal of Bacteriology and Virology 2013;43(3):195-203
This study was performed to analyze 6 day-term variations in bacterial communities contaminating the floor of two dry saunas that were operated at 64degrees C (low temp) and 76degrees C (high temp). Bacteria were sampled daily from the saunas for 6 days from Monday to Saturday. Genomic DNA was isolated directly from bacteria-collected cotton swabs. The diversity of the bacterial communities collected from the saunas was analyzed using thermal gradient gel electrophoresis (TGGE). The total numbers of DNA bands separated by TGGE for bacteria collected from the low temp and high temp sauna were 20 and 18, respectively, during the 6 days. Seven of 20 bacteria in the low temp sauna and eight of 18 bacteria in the high temp sauna were detected more than three times over the 6 experimental days. Twelve of the 26 bacterial genera contaminating the saunas were cross detected. Bacteria belonging to the genera Moraxella and Acinetobacter were selectively detected in the low temp sauna, whereas those belonging to Aquaspirillum, Chromobacterium, Aquabacterium, Gulbenkiania, Pelomonas, and Aquitalea were selectively detected in the high temp sauna. Three species of bacteria contaminating both the low and high temp saunas were thermophile or thermoduric. The results indicate that the sauna-contaminating bacteria may have been transferred from outside the saunas by user traffic but did not inhabit the saunas.
Acinetobacter
;
Bacteria
;
Chromobacterium
;
DNA
;
Electrophoresis
;
Floors and Floorcoverings
;
Moraxella
;
Steam Bath