2.Two Cases of Quintuplets.
Hwa Il KWAG ; Kwang Ok LEE ; Wan LEE ; Young Youn CHOI ; Tai Ju HWANG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1989;32(5):687-694
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Quintuplets*
3.Factors Associated With a Negative Emotional Response to News Media and Nationwide Emergency Text Alerts During the COVID-19 Outbreak in Korea
Ju-Yeon LEE ; Mina KIM ; Min JHON ; Ju-Wan KIM ; Seunghyong RYU ; Jae-Min KIM ; Sung-Wan KIM
Psychiatry Investigation 2021;18(9):825-830
Objective:
To prevent the spread of infection in Korea during the corona virus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak, real-time warnings have been sent to all residents via mobile phones. This study examined the factors associated with the negative emotional response to media news and emergency text alerts in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Methods:
A survey was completed by 1,500 adults from an online public panel in three regions. We used Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), generalized anxiety disorder-7 (GAD-7) and Perceived Stress Scale-10 (PSS-10) to assess the level of depression, anxiety and stress, respectively. Questionnaires related to COVID-19 included fear of infection, and fear of disclose of contact-tracing information.
Results:
The negative emotional response on both news media information and emergency alert text messages about COVID-19 was associated with fear of COVID-19 infection and high anxiety. The biggest outbreak city, Daegu was associated with the less negative emotional response on emergency alert text messages. Fear of disclose of contact-tracing information was significantly associated with negative emotional perception on emergency alter text messages.
Conclusion
Our results suggest that effective information providing services with considering vulnerable groups are needed to promote acceptance and eliminate negative emotion for disease related information.
4.Factors Associated With a Negative Emotional Response to News Media and Nationwide Emergency Text Alerts During the COVID-19 Outbreak in Korea
Ju-Yeon LEE ; Mina KIM ; Min JHON ; Ju-Wan KIM ; Seunghyong RYU ; Jae-Min KIM ; Sung-Wan KIM
Psychiatry Investigation 2021;18(9):825-830
Objective:
To prevent the spread of infection in Korea during the corona virus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak, real-time warnings have been sent to all residents via mobile phones. This study examined the factors associated with the negative emotional response to media news and emergency text alerts in the COVID-19 pandemic.
Methods:
A survey was completed by 1,500 adults from an online public panel in three regions. We used Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), generalized anxiety disorder-7 (GAD-7) and Perceived Stress Scale-10 (PSS-10) to assess the level of depression, anxiety and stress, respectively. Questionnaires related to COVID-19 included fear of infection, and fear of disclose of contact-tracing information.
Results:
The negative emotional response on both news media information and emergency alert text messages about COVID-19 was associated with fear of COVID-19 infection and high anxiety. The biggest outbreak city, Daegu was associated with the less negative emotional response on emergency alert text messages. Fear of disclose of contact-tracing information was significantly associated with negative emotional perception on emergency alter text messages.
Conclusion
Our results suggest that effective information providing services with considering vulnerable groups are needed to promote acceptance and eliminate negative emotion for disease related information.
5.A Case of Deep Palmoplantar Wart Occurring on Proximal Nail Fold.
Hye Ja CHOI ; Yong Ju LEE ; Seok Kweon YUN ; Han Uk KIM ; Chull Wan IHM
Annals of Dermatology 2003;15(4):163-165
Deep palmoplantar warts (Myrmecia) are frequently tender papules or plaques caused by HPV-1. Myrmecia are usually misdiagnosed as paronychia or digital mucous cysts. They occur not only on the palms and soles but also on the lateral aspects and tips of the fingers and toes. We report a rare case of deep palmoplantar wart occurring on proximal nail fold, unusual site of right 5th finger in an 11-year-old girl.
Child
;
Female
;
Fingers
;
Humans
;
Paronychia
;
Toes
;
Warts*
6.Bepotastine-induced urticaria, cross-reactive with other antihistamines
Asia Pacific Allergy 2016;6(4):253-256
Second-generation antihistamines are widely prescribed for the control of symptoms of allergic inflammation such as itchy hives, coryza, and itchy eyes. In rare circumstances, these drugs might provoke allergic inflammation. Hypersensitivity to bepotastine besilate, a second-generation antihistamine has never been reported. A 17-year-old schoolgirl, whose paroxysmal itchy hives had been controlled with bepotastine, experienced aggravation of the hives. An oral provocation test confirmed her hypersensitivity to bepotastine and cross-reactivity to levocetirizine. She showed no reaction to chlorpheniramine, ketotifen, or olopatadine among the 13 antihistamines tested. While searching for an antihistamine to control her itchy hives, we found that she also exhibited cross-reactivity to various antihistamines with different chemical structures from that of bepotastine, which is not predicted according to the chemical classification of antihistamines. We report a case of hypersensitivity to bepotastine besilate in a patient with chronic spontaneous urticaria.
Adolescent
;
Chlorpheniramine
;
Classification
;
Drug Hypersensitivity
;
Histamine Antagonists
;
Humans
;
Hypersensitivity
;
Inflammation
;
Ketotifen
;
Olopatadine Hydrochloride
;
Urticaria
7.Observational Analysis of Korean Society of Spine Surgery Annual Congress: (2001-05) Free Paper: From Presentation to Publication.
Ju O KIM ; Byung Wan CHOI ; Ju Han KIM ; Kyung Jin SONG ; Kwang Bok LEE
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2011;18(1):19-23
STUDY DESIGN: A review of all presentations at the Korean Society of Spine Surgery(KSSS) congress from 2001 to 2005. OBJECTIVES: To determine the presentation to publication rate in peer-reviewed journals of abstracts presented at the KSSS congress and evaluate the consistency between the presented abstract and published full-text counterpart. SUMMARY OF LITERATURE REVIEW: The rate of publication for presentation at international meetings has been determined but there has been no study for the KSSS. MATERIAL AND METHODS: This study reviewed all podium presentations of the past KSSS Spring and Fall meetings from 2001 to 2005. A computer search for each abstract was performed. The final published journal, time to publication and publication rate were evaluated according to subspecialty. The published full-text article was compared with the original abstract and evaluated for consistency with respect to the author, material and method, and result. RESULTS: A total of 288 free-papers were identified, of which 167 of them were published as full-text articles. The mean time to publication was 12.15 months. The publication rates according to the subspecialty were basic 67%, lumbar 68%, cervical 64%, deformity 50%, trauma 53%, minimal 14% and others 51%, respectively. CONCLUSION: The presentation to publication rate of the Korean society of spine surgery podium presentations was lower than other international meetings but the articles showed a high consistency rate.
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Publications
;
Spine
8.Relationship between Affective Empathy and Burnout Among Social Welfare Workers :Moderating Effects of Resilience
In-Hoo PARK ; Min-Ju OH ; Seunggi CHOI ; Young-Shin KANG ; Ju-Yeon LEE ; Sung-Wan KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Biological Therapies in Psychiatry 2020;26(1):23-30
Objectives:
:This study aimed to investigate the moderating effects of resilience on the relationship between affective empathy and burnout among social welfare workers.
Methods:
:A total of 416 social welfare workers completed this survey. We administered the Korean version of the Questionnaire on Cognitive and Affective Empathy (2QCAE), the Korean version of the Connor–Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC), and the Maslach Burnout Inventory-General Survey (MBI-GS). Collected data were analyzed by t-test, correlation analysis and hierarchical regression analysis using SPSS 23.0.
Results:
:Affective empathy, measured by the 2QCAE, was significantly positively correlated with burnout, measured by the MBI-GS. CD-RISC scores were significantly negatively correlated with burnout. The hierarchical regression analysis showed that the relationship between affective empathy and burnout was moderated by resilience.
Conclusion
:These findings underscore the need for programs to enhance the resilience of social welfare workers to reduce burnout at work.
9.Relationship between Affective Empathy and Burnout Among Social Welfare Workers :Moderating Effects of Resilience
In-Hoo PARK ; Min-Ju OH ; Seunggi CHOI ; Young-Shin KANG ; Ju-Yeon LEE ; Sung-Wan KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Biological Therapies in Psychiatry 2020;26(1):23-30
Objectives:
:This study aimed to investigate the moderating effects of resilience on the relationship between affective empathy and burnout among social welfare workers.
Methods:
:A total of 416 social welfare workers completed this survey. We administered the Korean version of the Questionnaire on Cognitive and Affective Empathy (2QCAE), the Korean version of the Connor–Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC), and the Maslach Burnout Inventory-General Survey (MBI-GS). Collected data were analyzed by t-test, correlation analysis and hierarchical regression analysis using SPSS 23.0.
Results:
:Affective empathy, measured by the 2QCAE, was significantly positively correlated with burnout, measured by the MBI-GS. CD-RISC scores were significantly negatively correlated with burnout. The hierarchical regression analysis showed that the relationship between affective empathy and burnout was moderated by resilience.
Conclusion
:These findings underscore the need for programs to enhance the resilience of social welfare workers to reduce burnout at work.
10.Predictors of Remission in Acute and Continuation Treatment of Depressive Disorders
Ha-Yeon KIM ; Hee-Joon LEE ; Min JHON ; Ju-Wan KIM ; Hee-Ju KANG ; Ju-Yeon LEE ; Sung-Wan KIM ; Il-Seon SHIN ; Jae-Min KIM
Clinical Psychopharmacology and Neuroscience 2021;19(3):490-497
Objective:
To identify factors predicting remission of depression during acute (12 weeks) and continuation treatment (12 months) using a 1-year, naturalistic prospective study design.
Methods:
Patients with depressive disorders were recruited from Chonnam National University Hospital in South Korea from March 2012 to April 2017. At baseline, 1,262 patients received outpatient therapy, and sociodemographic and clinical data were obtained. Clinical visits took place every 3 weeks during the acute treatment phase (at 3, 6, 9, and 12 weeks; n = 1,246), and every 3 months during the continuation treatment phase (at 6, 9, and 12 months;n = 1,015). Remission was defined as a Hamilton Depression Rating Scale score ≤ 7.
Results:
The remission rate was 43.3% at 12 weeks and 70.4% at 12 months. In multivariate analyses, remission during the acute treatment phase was more likely in patients with a shorter-duration present episode, higher functioning, and good social support. Remission during the continuation treatment phase was more likely in patients with fewer previous depressive episodes and/or a lower baseline stress score.
Conclusion
Factors predicting depressive disorder remission may differ between the acute and continuation treatment phases.