1.Cardiac Arrhythmias in the Perioperative Period.
Hae Jung LEE ; Young Sun SHIN ; Hae Kyung KIM
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1984;17(1):6-11
80 patients, 40 patients without preexisting EKG abnormality (group 1) and 40 patients with preexisting abnormalities of EKG (group 2), receiving general anesthesia in the operating room were monitored continously with electrocardioscope, Servomed SMK 155-1 and were recorded. 1) 7 cases(17.5%) of group 1 developed a variety of arrhythmia, and 13 cases (32.5%) of group (32.5%) of group 2 developed a variety of arrhythmia. 2) The most common arrhythmia was premature ventricular contraction including bigeminies (13 cases, 60% of the total arrhythemia) and the most serious arrhythmia was seen 1 case of rapid ventricular tachycardia without artrial activity. 3) Continous cardiac monitoring is valuable, easy and practical in virtually all instance during anesthesia and surgery.
Anesthesia
;
Anesthesia, General
;
Arrhythmias, Cardiac*
;
Electrocardiography
;
Humans
;
Operating Rooms
;
Perioperative Period*
;
Tachycardia, Ventricular
;
Ventricular Premature Complexes
2.The Clinical Observations in Childhood Asthma.
Bae Young KIM ; Hyun Soo PARK ; Hae Sun YOON
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1986;29(8):68-75
No abstract available.
Asthma*
3.Presentation of pancreatic pseudocyst; An analysis of 54 cases.
Je Sun CHA ; Hae Myung JEON ; Seung Nam KIM
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1993;44(2):242-249
No abstract available.
Pancreatic Pseudocyst*
5.A Study of Factors Affecting Bone Mineral Density in Korean Adolescents: Anthropometric Measurements, Life Style, and Other Environmental Factors.
Hae Sun AHN ; Sun Hee KIM ; Sang Sun LEE
The Korean Journal of Nutrition 2005;38(3):242-250
This study was conducted to assess the bone mineral density (BMD) and the anthropometric measurements, life style, and other environmental factors affecting BMD in Korean adolescents. Subjects were 167 high school students (83 male students, 84 female students) in Seoul. BMD was measured in the lumbar spine (LS), femoral neck (FN), femoral trochanter (FT), and Ward's triangle (WT) by dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (DEXA). The questionnaire was used to assess the anthropometric measurements, life style, and other environmental factors. Bone mineral density of LS, FN, FT and WT were 0.967, 0.960, 0.795, 0.761 g/cm2. The BMD of LS was not different by sex but the male students's BMD of FN, FT and WT were higher significantly than the female students (LS: 0.976 vs. 0.958, FN: 1.040 vs. 0.880, FT: 0.842 vs. 0.749, WT: 0.827 vs. 0.695 g/cm2) Female students's BMD of LS, FN, WT, and FT was positively correlated with weight but male students's BMD of WT was not correlated with weight. The factors such as the life style, activity and exercise have significant influence on BMD. This study confirms that the major factor affecting BMD was body weight and the factors such as the life style, activity and exercise is related to accumulation of BMD. The classification of sexual characteristics is needed for further studies on BMD of adolescents.
Absorptiometry, Photon
;
Adolescent*
;
Body Weight
;
Bone Density*
;
Classification
;
Female
;
Femur
;
Femur Neck
;
Humans
;
Life Style*
;
Male
;
Seoul
;
Spine
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
6.Hyperstimulation syndrome in superovulatory cycle for IVF.
Hae Joong KIM ; Young Tae KIM ; Sun Haeng KIM ; Byung Sam KU
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1991;34(3):415-420
No abstract available.
7.4 case of gastric volvulus complicated in diaphragmatic hernia.
Je Sun CHA ; Hae Myung JEON ; Seung Nam KIM ; Sung Hoon KIM ; Jae Kwang KIM
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1993;44(3):463-470
No abstract available.
Hernia, Diaphragmatic*
;
Stomach Volvulus*
8.Immunogenicity and reactogenicity of a yeast recombinant DNA hepatitis B vaccine in healthy subjects.
Kyo Myong KIM ; Sang Eun CHU ; Hae Ran LEE ; Hae Sun YOON ; Kyu Man LEE ; Chang Hong MIN
Journal of the Korean Society for Microbiology 1991;26(6):493-498
No abstract available.
DNA, Recombinant*
;
Hepatitis B Vaccines*
;
Hepatitis B*
;
Hepatitis*
;
Yeasts*
9.An Assessment of Asthmatic Knowledge of School Teachers.
Woo Kyung KIM ; Hae Ran LEE ; Hae Sun YOON
Pediatric Allergy and Respiratory Disease 1998;8(2):179-188
PURPOSE: School-age children spend more than half of the day at school and teachers or school nurses are responsible for managing students with asthma during school hours. Thus, the teachers' knowledge about asthma is very important for the care of asthmatic school children. METHODS: Total 159 teachers were asked to fill out questionnaire on their knowledge about asthma and their personal profiles. The survey was administered by mail. The questionnaire includes 17 items about pathophysiology, symptoms, precipitating factors, treatment, care and prognosis, which were to be answered by either 'true' or 'false'. The correct or incorrect answers were examined data was statistically analyzed by SPSS. RESULTS: Most teachers were in their thirties (54.7%) and years of teaching experience were from six to fifteen years (50.4%). The teachers who experienced asthma students were 23.6%, and 12.6% were either asthma patients or had asthma patients in their family. They had knowledge about precipitating factors of asthma, but, the knowledge was not correct in detail. Only 34% teachers knew what to do and where to contact in case of asthma attack among the students. Teachers' demographic and professional factors did not affect the knowledge about asthma, except their working experience as school nurses and/or with school nursing asthmatic students. CONCLUSION: The survey results demonstrated that their teachers' knowledge about asthma was not sufficient enough to take good care of the asthmatic students at school including emergency management. Asthma education for the school teachers is required and efficient educational programs for the teachers should be developed.
Asthma
;
Child
;
Education
;
Emergencies
;
Humans
;
Postal Service
;
Precipitating Factors
;
Prognosis
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
School Nursing
10.Assessment of Eosinophils and Eosinophil Cationic Protein in Induced Sputum in Childhood Asthma.
Woo Kyung KIM ; Hae Ran LEE ; Hae Sun YOON
Pediatric Allergy and Respiratory Disease 2002;12(1):9-17
PURPOSE: Airway inflammation is a characteristic feature of asthma. Sputum analysis can be used as a non-invasive tool to assess severity of the airway inflammation. This study was performed to compare relationships between sputum eosinophils to other parameters of airway inflammation and to evaluate the clinical utility of sputum eosinophils and ECP in childhood asthma. METHODS: Twenty one ashtmatic children and age matched control subjects without history of allergy were enrolled in this study. Their age was from 21 months to 15 years old. The study was performed from January to April of 2001. Ultrasonically nebulized hypertonic saline was used to induce sputum from children. The children were pre-treated with bronchodilator and peak expiratory flow rate (PEFR) was monitored thought-out the procedure. Sample were analysed for total cell count, differential cell count and for concentrations of eosinophil cationic protein (ECP). RESULTS: Asthmatic subjects had a significantly higher proportion of blood eosinophils than the control subjects (279.8+/-187.7/mm3 and 26.5+/-18.5/mm3, P<0.01). Correspondingly, percentages of eosinophil and concentration of ECP were 5.10+/-8.79% and 99.85+/-70.10 microL/L in asthmatic and 0.20+/-0.42% and 1.02+/-2.54 microL/L in control subjects (P<0.01 and P<0.01). Serum eosinophils have no correlation with sputum eosinophils or sputum ECP. There was no correlation between sputum eosinophils and ECP either. CONCLUSION: This study suggests that the proportion of eosinophils and the level of ECP in induced sputum may be sensitive and accurate means of assessing the airway inflammation in childhood asthma, and their relationships with serum eosinophils or serum ECP are to be studied further.
Adolescent
;
Asthma*
;
Cell Count
;
Child
;
Eosinophil Cationic Protein*
;
Eosinophils*
;
Humans
;
Hypersensitivity
;
Inflammation
;
Peak Expiratory Flow Rate
;
Sputum*