1.Detection of mycobacterium tuberculosis by polymerase chain reaction.
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1991;23(4):245-249
No abstract available.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis*
;
Mycobacterium*
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction*
2.Diagnosis of tuberculosis : serodiagnosis and molecular biologic approach.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1992;39(1):1-6
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
;
Serologic Tests*
;
Tuberculosis*
3.Rabies.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(7):653-661
No abstract available.
Rabies*
4.Inhibition effect of growth of clostridum pereringens by enterococc-us faecalis.
Wan Shik SHIN ; Jin Hong YOO ; Moon Won KANG
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1992;24(2):93-98
No abstract available.
5.Inhibition effect of growth of clostridum pereringens by enterococc-us faecalis.
Wan Shik SHIN ; Jin Hong YOO ; Moon Won KANG
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1992;24(2):93-98
No abstract available.
7.Clinical characteristics and outcome of invasive Prevotella infection.
Korean Journal of Medicine 2003;64(3):245-246
No abstract available.
Prevotella*
8.Pulmonary Infiltrates in the Immunocompromised Patient:A Diagnostic Approach.
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 2000;32(3):233-242
No abstract available.
9.Healthcare Workers' Knowledge and Attitude about Influenza Vaccination at the University Hospital.
Kyeong Sook CHA ; So Yeon YOO ; Kyung Mi KIM ; Seong Heon WIE ; Wan Shik SHIN
Korean Journal of Nosocomial Infection Control 2005;10(2):87-95
BACKGROUND: The influenza is a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses. The primary target groups recommended for annual vaccination are healthcare workers and households which have frequent contact with persons at high risk and can transmit influenza to those persons at high risk. Members of these groups should be vaccinated against the flu so that they can avoid getting infected with continuously mutating influenza viruses. We assessed healthcare workers' knowledge and attitudes regarding influenza vaccination in order to help promote the vaccination rate. METHODS: This survey was carried out in two hospitals affiliated with the Catholic University School of Medicine, from December 2004 to January 2005. Of the 3,023 questionnaires distributed, 2,023 could be evaluated. RESULTS: The most frequently cited reason for receiving influenza vaccine was self-protection against influenza (55.4%). The most common reasons for not receiving influenza vaccine are personal health problems such as concurrent flu, pregnancy or breast-feeding (29.2%). There is no significant difference in the frequency of side effect between two groups receiving and not receiving vaccine. The most frequent side effect of influenza vaccination is flu-like syndrome; People receiving vaccine have more significant knowledge than those people not receiving vaccine about efficacy of flu vaccination, risk of influenza infection of healthcare workers and their need of flu vaccination. CONCLUSION: In order to promote the vaccination rate, education targeting people at high risk need to keep continuous and facilitate access to vaccination.
Delivery of Health Care*
;
Education
;
Family Characteristics
;
Humans
;
Influenza Vaccines
;
Influenza, Human*
;
Orthomyxoviridae
;
Pregnancy
;
Vaccination*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
10.A case of typhoid fever complicated by complete AV block, myocarditis and pancreatitis.
Yoo Bae AHN ; Yang Lee KIM ; Jin Hong YOO ; Wan Shik SHIN ; Moon Won KANG
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1993;25(3):245-248
No abstract available.
Atrioventricular Block*
;
Myocarditis*
;
Pancreatitis*
;
Typhoid Fever*
Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail