1.Occurrence of Anthracnose on English Ivy Caused by Colletotrichum trichellum in Korea.
Wan Gyu KIM ; Sung Kee HONG ; Weon Dae CHO
Mycobiology 2001;29(2):107-109
Anthracnose symptoms severely occurred up to 50% on leaves of English ivy growing in greenhouses in Cheongwon area of Korea during disease survey in April, 2000. The symptoms developed as concentric spots with dot-like acervuli on leaves of the plant. A total of 24 isolates of Colletotrichum sp. were obtained from the spotted lesions and identified as Colletotrichum trichellum based on the morphological and cultural characteristics. Leaf spots similar to the original anthracnose symptoms were induced on the host leaves by artificial inoculation with the isolates of the fungus. This is the first record of C. trichellum causing anthracnose of English ivy in Korea.
Colletotrichum*
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Cultural Characteristics
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Fungi
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Hedera*
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Korea*
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Plants
2.A Case Report of Severe Form of Gout
Hui Wan PARK ; Moon Kee HONG ; Kang Hee YOON
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1982;17(5):1022-1024
A case of gouty polyarthropathy accompanied with carpal tunnel syndrom is reporte, in a 70 year old man. The patient was treated by removal of tophaceous materials surgically in both knee and right wrist joints for the relief of pain. There was a relatively good result postoperatively in the aspect of pain free motion of joints, but he was died of the complication of gouty nephropathy 4 months later after discharge.
Arthritis
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Gout
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Humans
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Joints
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Knee
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Wrist
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Wrist Joint
3.Pseudolipomatosis of the Gastrointestinal Mucosa: Report of 6 cases with analysis of possible factors involved during endoscopic procedure.
Ghee Young CHOE ; Yong Il KIM ; Kyoo Wan CHOI ; Kee Suk HONG
Korean Journal of Pathology 1992;26(1):10-16
Pseudolipomatosis of the colonic mucosa has been recognized as a lesion featured with aggregations of gaseous spaces in the lamina propria, but its pathogenesis remains still unclear. This paper describes 6 cases of pseudolipomatosis occurring in the mucosa of stomach and large intestine, and the possible factors involved in gastrointestinal endoscopic procedure to produce gaseous entrapment in the lamina propria were analysed. All cases received either gastroscopy or colonoscpy before endoscopic biopsy. Mucosal tissues from both stomach and recto-sigmoid colon revealed multiple aggregations of small air-spaces resembling fatty infiltration in the lamina propria. Rarely were similar infiltrations within the muscularis mucosae and adjacent lymphoid follicles. Evidence for pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis or ulcerative colonic lesion was not associated, although one showed a small gastric ulcer nearby. Repeated inflations and deflations of the stomach or colon during the endoscopic procedure with miner mechanical trauma by instrument to the mucosa seem to contribute to its pathogenesis.
4.Supracondylar osteotomy to correct cubitus varus deformity of the humerus.
Hyung Seok KIM ; Ki Do HONG ; Seong Sik HA ; Wan KANG ; Kee Myun LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1993;28(6):2042-2046
No abstract available.
Congenital Abnormalities*
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Humerus*
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Osteotomy*
5.Occurrence of Anthracnose on Highbush Blueberry Caused by Colletotrichum Species in Korea.
Wan Gyu KIM ; Sung Kee HONG ; Hyo Won CHOI ; Young Kee LEE
Mycobiology 2009;37(4):310-312
A total of 82 isolates of Colletotrichum species were obtained from anthracnose symptoms of highbush blueberry trees grown in the Gochang area of Korea during a disease survey in 2008. Out of the isolates, 75 were identified as Colletotrichum gloeosporioides and the others as C. acutatum based on their morphological and cultural characteristics. Twenty six of C. gloeosporioides isolates produced their teleomorph Glomerella cingulata in PDA culture. Three isolates of each C. gloeosporioides and C. acutatum caused anthracnose symptoms on the leaves by artificial inoculation, which were similar to what was observed in the orchards. Previously in Korea, only C. gloeosporioides has been reported as causing anthracnose in blueberries. This is the first report that C. acutatum causes anthracnose in the highbush blueberry in Korea.
Blueberry Plant
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Colletotrichum
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Cultural Characteristics
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Korea
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Phyllachorales
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Trees
6.Development of oral health literacy assessment tool for fifth and sixth grade elementary school students.
Jinsil HONG ; Yuna SHIN ; Kee Wan CHANG
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2017;41(3):214-221
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to develop and appraise an oral health literacy assessment tool for upper elementary school students. METHODS: Twenty-eight preliminary assessment items were developed on the basis of various types of oral health education literature for children. They contained verbal and functional sections and they were classified into 2 cognitive processes (literal and inferential). The questionnaires were analyzed using the testAn v.1.0 program for identified Cronbach's α, item discrimination, and difficulty through classical test theory. A final evaluation tool was developed and selected by conducting three surveys and 20 items. RESULTS: The final survey was completed by 132 fifth and sixth grade elementary school students in Seoul. The Cronbach's α value, item discrimination, and difficulty were .71, .38, and .75, respectively. The mean score for oral health literacy of children was 14.9 (±3.2, theoretical range: 0-20, 75% correct answers). CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that this tool could be relied on to help determine the level of oral health literacy in children and in preparing appropriate oral health education programs for children.
Child
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Discrimination (Psychology)
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Education
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Humans
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Literacy*
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Oral Health*
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Seoul
7.A Case of Citrullinemia.
Bok Lyun KIM ; Sung Myun WON ; Hong Kee PANG ; Dong Wan LEE ; Sang Joo LEE ; Kikumaru AOKI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(7):797-804
No abstract available.
Citrullinemia*
8.Fracture Management in Chronic Kidney Disease:Challenges and Considerations for Orthopedic Surgeons
Wan Kee HONG ; Sejoong KIM ; Hyun Sik GONG
Clinics in Orthopedic Surgery 2024;16(2):173-183
Orthopedic surgeons treating fractures need to consider comorbidities, including chronic kidney disease (CKD), which affects millions worldwide. CKD patients are at elevated risk of fractures due to osteoporosis, especially in advanced stages. In addition, fractures in CKD patients pose challenges due to impaired bone healing and increased post-fracture complications including surgical site infection and nonunion. In this article, we will discuss factors that must be considered when treating fractures in CKD patients.Perioperative management includes careful adjustment of hemodialysis schedules, selection of anesthetic methods, and addressing bleeding tendencies. Tourniquet usage for fractures in limbs with arteriovenous fistulae should be cautious. Pain medication should be administered carefully, with opioids like hydromorphone preferred over nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. Medical management after fractures should address underlying factors and include physical rehabilitation to reduce the risk of subsequent fractures. A comprehensive approach to fracture management in CKD patients can improve outcomes.
9.Occurrence of Violet Root Rot on Membranous Milk Vetch Caused by Helicobasidium mompa in Korea.
Sung Kee HONG ; Wan Gyu KIM ; Hyo Won CHOI ; Young Kee LEE ; Hong Sik SHIM
Mycobiology 2011;39(4):321-323
Severe violet root rot occurred in a field of membranous milk vetch in Bonghwa, Korea, in October 2010. Two fungal isolates from the diseased plants were identified as Helicobasidium mompa based on their morphological, cultural, and molecular characteristics. This is the first report that H. mompa causes violet root rot on membranous milk vetch in Korea.
Astragalus Plant
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Korea
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Milk
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Viola
10.Effect of social support and self-esteem on the oral health behaviors of Korean elderly people.
Yuna SHIN ; Jinsil HONG ; Youngsam KIM ; Kee Wan CHANG
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2017;41(4):282-289
OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to determine the oral health behaviors and the relationships between social support, self-esteem, and oral health behaviors. METHODS: The institutions were selected based on the “2016 Elderly Welfare Facilities Status.” A total of 195 people participated in interviews conducted using a 39-item questionnaire. It included information on the following topics: a) sociodemographic and health-related characteristics (11 items), b) oral health behaviors (6), c) social support (12), and d) self-esteem (10). Statistical analyses included descriptive statistics, a reliability test, a t-test, an ANOVA, a Pearson's correlation test, and a stepwise multiple regression, conducted using the SPSS 23.0 program. RESULTS: Of the 195 participants, 165 (84.6%) brushed their teeth twice a day; however only 74 (38.0%) participants used oral care products. Although many (64.6%) elderly people visited a dentist at least once a year, only a few (24.6%) visited the dentist for preventive purposes. Oral health behaviors had a positive correlation with self-esteem, significant others' support, and friends'support (.337, .270, and .254, respectively; P<.01). According to the multiple regression analysis, self-esteem, significant others' support, perceived health status, number of existing permanent teeth, friends' support, degree of exercise, gender, and average monthly expenditure had a significant effect on the participants' oral health behaviors. CONCLUSIONS: We demonstrated that social support and self-esteem might be major predictors of oral health behaviors. These results suggest that psychosocial factors need to be taken into account in the oral health education provided for elderly people.
Aged*
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Dentists
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Education
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Health Expenditures
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Humans
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Oral Health*
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Psychology
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Tooth