1.Topographic Variance of Contact Sensitivity Reaction in Guinea Pig.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1982;20(4):519-523
There have been published manuscripts which fully suggest that there may be a topographic variance of contact sensitivity in experimental animals such as guinea pigs, hamsters and mice, probably due to a large extent to the topographic difference of Langerhans cell population and to a little extent to impact on the induction site. This assay was done to establish the possibility of involvement of a certain topographic variance in contact sensitivity reaction. Three different anatomical sites were chosen for the induction in three groups of five guinea pigs: the conventional site of the nuchal region, and the sacral aod. ahdominal skin regions. For the elicitation, two different concentrations of DNCB were applied on three sites along both sides of the spine in the back. The contact sensitivity reaction elicited by DNCB in the group of the nuchal abdominal skin induction was definitely stronger at the site closer to the nuchal region than that found at sites closer to the sacral regior. but all animals of the group sensitized on the sacral region showed comparatively uniform reaction. Zvidently, contact sensitivity reaction is influenced mainly by topographic variance hut shows a litte difference depending upon induction sites.
Animals
;
Cricetinae
;
Dermatitis, Contact*
;
Dinitrochlorobenzene
;
Guinea Pigs*
;
Guinea*
;
Mice
;
Sacrococcygeal Region
;
Skin
;
Spine
2.Linear/Non-Linear Tools and Their Applications to Sleep EEG: Spectral, Detrended Fluctuation, and Synchrony Analyses.
Sleep Medicine and Psychophysiology 2008;15(1):5-11
Sleep is an essential process maintaining the life cycle of the human. In parallel with physiological, cognitive, subjective, and behavioral changes that take place during the sleep, there are remarkable changes in the electroencephalogram (EEG) that reflect the underlying electro-physiological activity of the brain. However, analyzing EEG and relating the results to clinical observations is often very hard due to the complexity and a huge data amount. In this article, I introduce several linear and non-linear tools, developed to analyze a huge time series data in many scientific researches, and apply them to EEG to characterize various sleep states. In particular, the spectral analysis, detrended fluctuation analysis (DFA), and synchrony analysis are administered to EEG recorded during nocturnal polysomnography (NPSG) processes and daytime multiple sleep latency tests (MSLT). I report that 1) sleep stages could be differentiated by the spectral analysis and the DFA; 2) the gradual transition from Wake to Sleep during the sleep onset could be illustrated by the spectral analysis and the DFA; 3) electrophysiological properties of narcolepsy could be characterized by the DFA; 4) hypnic jerks (sleep starts) could be quantified by the synchrony analysis.
Brain
;
Electroencephalography
;
Humans
;
Hypogonadism
;
Life Cycle Stages
;
Mitochondrial Diseases
;
Narcolepsy
;
Ophthalmoplegia
;
Polysomnography
;
Sleep Stages
3.Diagnosis and Management of Facial Nerve Paralysis.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(5):469-480
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
;
Facial Nerve*
;
Paralysis*
4.Moleculan Genetics of Glucocorticoid Remediable Aldosteronism.
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 1997;12(3):341-345
No abstract available.
Genetics*
;
Hyperaldosteronism*
5.Pathophysiology of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1994;41(5):445-451
No abstract available.
Pulmonary Disease, Chronic Obstructive*
6.Quit smoking strategies in primary care.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2000;21(4):443-456
No abstract available.
Primary Health Care*
;
Smoke*
;
Smoking*
7.Clinical Study of Childhood Aplastic Anemia.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1984;27(12):1192-1201
No abstract available.
Anemia, Aplastic*
8.Treatment of Benign Nodular Thyroid disease.
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 2000;15(4-5):479-485
No Abstract Available.
Thyroid Diseases*
;
Thyroid Gland*
9.Health Status of Primary School Children in a Part of Remote Rural Area.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1974;7(1):211-222
The survey was carried out on 1,031 primary school children for about 1 month, from June 1, to June 30, 1974, for the purpose of understanding indirectly socio-medical status of a remote rural area, reflecting health status of primary school children. The summarized results were as follows: 1)The average age of surveyed children according to school year by sex was older in girls than in boys. The entrance in school at suitable age was peaked as 80.9% in boy of 5th school year and 72.4% in girls of 3rd school year, and also sunk 68.8% in boy of 2nd school year and 58.7% in girls of 1st school year. 2) Prevalence rate according to W. H. O. diseases classification during last a month and a year. a) During last month: The diseases of respiratory system remarked the highest 101.1 in boys and 116.6 in girls. The next were diseases of digestive system (24.2 in boys and 32.1 in girls). The girls were higher than boys in prevalence rate. b) During last year: The diseases of digestive system ranked the highest 133.0 in boys and next, the diseases of respiratory system (108.6 in boys). c) Present illness: Number of code III ranked the highest 129.2 and next XII(127.3) in boys but inverted in girls such as XII(144.9) and III(116.7) and also, Number of code XVII was prevalence twice in boys than in girls. d) Chief complaints by sex: Abdominal pain ranked the highest 71.2 per 1,000 population and next headache (34.7) in boys but headache ranked the highest 88.5 and next abdominal pain (63.3) in girls. e) Water drinking habit: Number of code IX was higher in habit of raw water drinker than in habit of boiled water drinker and healthy children were higher in boiled water habit group than in raw water habit group. The diseases of respiratory system were the highest 124.74 in girls and next, the diseases of digestive system (52.3 in girls). According to school year, healthy children were increased to higher grades. 3) Average sick day per total surveyed children and patient during last months and last year. a) Per surveyed 1,031 children was 0.28 days during last month and 0.98 days during last year. And also per patient was 1.78 days during last month and 3.22 days during last year. b) Average sick day was higher in girls than in boys during last month, but inverted during last year. 4) Average absented day per total surveyed children and patient during last month and last year. a) Per survived 1,031 children was 0.43 days during last month and 3.81 days during last year. b)Per absented children were 2.0 days during lst month and 7.10days during last year. c)Per absented children were 8.16 days in boys and 3.17 days in girls. 5)Utilization of medical facilities: The drug store was consulted 91.2% of the total utilized boys and girls. The strengthening of medical facilities and medical care activities in health subcenter is urgently required. 6)Medical Expense by period and sex: a) Average medical expense per surveyed 1,031 children were 35.95 won, per patient were 298.04 won during last month. b) Average medical expenses per survey children (omitted 1st school year) were 80.56 won, per patient were 243.98 won and per treated patient were 318.87 won during last year. c) Medical expenses were higher in boys than in girls. 7) Rohrer index by sex, present illness and school year. a) Average Rohrer index was 129.8 in boys and 126.2 in girls. b)Average Rohrer index was increased for 1st school year to 2nd school year and thereafter falling down step by step by school year. c) Under 151-160 Rohrer index number of code III was the highest and above 151-160 Rohrer index of code was peaked.
Abdominal Pain
;
Child*
;
Classification
;
Digestive System
;
Drinking
;
Female
;
Headache
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Prevalence
;
Respiratory System
;
Sick Leave
;
Water
10.Clinical experiences of St. Jude Medical cardiac vlave replacement.
The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 1992;25(5):518-525
No abstract available.