1.Weapon in the Wrong Hands
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2020;35(5):52-
2.Stab Injury and Death, Related with TASER(R) Gun: A Case Report and Literature Reviews.
Joo Young KIM ; Sohyung PARK ; Hongil HA
Korean Journal of Legal Medicine 2010;34(2):129-132
The TASER(R) gun has been used as an alternative one instead of lethal weapons, but death following Taser gun use has been reported. In Korea, the case of eye injury by Taser gun was reported, but the case of Taser gun-related death has not been known. Recently we experienced a case of lethal stab injury after the use of Taser gun. On the basis of this case and current available articles, we need to be aware of the potential injury patterns in cases of death or injury associated with Taser gun.
Eye Injuries
;
Korea
;
Weapons
3.Rising a Novel Weapon in the War against Gout and Hyperuricemia.
Journal of Rheumatic Diseases 2016;23(1):1-3
No abstract available.
Gout*
;
Hyperuricemia*
;
Weapons*
4.Poorly Differentiated Squamous Cell Carcinoma in an Atomic Bomb Survivor.
Akihiko UCHIYAMA ; Sei Ichiro MOTEGI ; Osamu ISHIKAWA
Annals of Dermatology 2015;27(3):332-334
No abstract available.
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell*
;
Humans
;
Nuclear Weapons*
;
Survivors*
5.Joining the Call to End Nuclear Weapons, Before They End Us.
Philippine Journal of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2025;40(1):4-5
The Philippine Journal of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgerypreviously co published two guest editorials, on “Reducing the Risks of Nuclear War— the Role of Health Professionals”1and “Time to Treat the Climate and Nature Crisis as One Indivisible Global Health Emergency”2that addressed dual potentially catastrophic concerns that both place us “on the brink.”3
By co-publishing these guest editorials, the Philippine Journal of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery joined the call for “health professional associations to inform their members worldwide about the threat to human survival and to join with the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW) to support efforts to reduce the near-term risks of nuclear war.”1As enumerated in the editorial,1we urged three immediate steps that should be taken by nuclear-armed states and their allies: 1) adopt a no first use policy;42) take their nuclear weapons off hair-trigger alert; and 3) urge all states involved in current conflicts to pledge publicly and unequivocally that they will not use nuclear weapons in these conflicts.It is alarming that noprogress has been made on these measures.
Thus, on our 44th Anniversary, we join over 150 scholarly scientific journals worldwide in co-publishing another Guest Editorial on “Ending Nuclear Weapons, Before They End Us.”5We call on the World Health Assembly (WHA) to vote this May on re establishing a mandate for the World Health Organization (WHO) to address the consequences of nuclear weapons and war,6and urge health professionals and their associations (including otolaryngologists – head and neck surgeons, all surgeons and physicians, and the Philippine Society of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery, Philippine College of Surgeons, Philippine College of Physicians,
Philippine Academy of Family Physicians, Philippine Pediatric Society, Philippine Obstetrical and Gynecologic Society, Philippine Society of Anesthesiology, Philippine College of Radiology, Philippine Society of Pathologists, other specialty and subspecialty societies, and the Philippine Medical Association) to urge the Philippine Government to support such a mandate and support the new United Nations (UN) comprehensive study on the effects of nuclear war.7
War ; Atomic Energy ; Radiation ; Nuclear Weapons
6.A Case of Penetrating Eye Injury Induced by Taser Gun.
Kyung Hye PARK ; Woo Jeong KIM ; Young Joon KANG ; Ju Ok PARK ; Woong KANG ; Sung Geun LEE
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2009;20(5):590-592
Taser guns are considered less lethal weapon than pistols. However, several cases and animal experiments reported injuries associated with Taser guns. This report describes the case of a patient who suffered a penetrating eye injury after being shot by a Taser gun. It is important for the emergency physician to understand potential injuries that can be caused by Taser guns.
Animal Experimentation
;
Emergencies
;
Eye Injuries, Penetrating
;
Firearms
;
Humans
;
Weapons
7.Revealing Weapon Impacts on Clothes Using Reaction Reagents for Amino Acids.
Hyo Su LIM ; Ye Eun SONG ; Eun Bi LEE ; Sang Yoon LEE ; Young Il SEO ; Jin Pyo KIM ; Nam Kyu PARK
Korean Journal of Legal Medicine 2017;41(1):12-19
If we analogize any external physical force applied to victims of crimes involving violence, it would be possible to not only presume the mutual action between victims and suspects but also deduce more facts related to the cases. Therefore, in this study, defining the phenomenon of amino acid compounds in sweat spreading into clothes as impact marks, experiments using ninhydrin, 1,8-dizafluoren-9-one (DFO), 1,2-indanedione-zinc (1,2-IND-Zn) were conducted to determine developmental variations through change over time, which was not performed in previous studies. A 5-week period was set up including first damage as a variation factor, and materials in each action were developed using certain reagents. The level of specimen development depending on the change over time was identified. Thus, no changes were observed at each initial level of development.
Amino Acids*
;
Clothing*
;
Crime
;
Indicators and Reagents*
;
Ninhydrin
;
Sweat
;
Violence
;
Weapons*
9.Ending nuclear weapons, before they end us
Kamran Abbasi ; Parveen Ali ; Virginia Barbour ; Marion Birch ; Inga Blum ; Peter Doherty ; Andy Haines ; Ira Helfand ; Richard Horton ; Kati Juva ; José ; Florencio F. Lapeñ ; a, Jr. ; Robert Mash ; Olga Mironova ; Arun Mitra ; Carlos Monteiro ; Elena N. Naumova ; David Onazi ; Tilman Ruff ; Peush Sahni ; James Tumwine ; Carlos Umañ ; a ; Paul Yonga ; Joe Thomas ; Chris Zielinski
Philippine Journal of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2025;40(1):6-8
10.The presence of sharp-edged weapon related cut mark in Joseon skull discovered at the 16th century market district of Old Seoul City ruins in South Korea.
Hyejin LEE ; Chang Seok OH ; Jong Ha HONG ; Jeongsoo KIM ; Leehyeon HAN ; Jung Min PARK ; Dong Hoon SHIN
Anatomy & Cell Biology 2017;50(4):306-309
A human skull was discovered at the 16th-century drainage channel of market district ruins, one of the busiest streets in the capital of Joseon kingdom. By anthropological examination, we noticed the cut mark at the right occipital part of the cranium. Judging from the wound property, it might have been caused by a strong strike using a sharp-edged weapon. As no periosteal reaction or healing signs were observed at the cut mark, he might have died shortly after the skull wound was made. We speculated that this might have been of a civilian or soldier victim who died in a battle or the decapitated head of prisoner. This is the first report about the discovery of the skull damaged by sharp-edged weapon at the archaeological sites in the capital city of Joseon Kingdom.
Drainage
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Korea*
;
Military Personnel
;
Prisoners
;
Prisons
;
Seoul*
;
Skull*
;
Strikes, Employee
;
Weapons*
;
Wounds and Injuries