2.Mid - evaluation activities of the primary school-base helminthiasis control project supported by Who (in 2002 - 2003)
Journal of Malaria and parasite diseases Control 2003;0(1):82-88
The primary school-based helminthiasis control project was carried out in 767 communes (39 districts of 11 provinces). It is a combinate of IEC activities and periodical deworming every 6 months with mebendazole 500mg. 1,217,754 school children times (in 1,146 primary schools) have been drug administrated, coverage 97.2% - 100%. Side effects were not high 0.03% - 0.29%. Stool examinations have shown that the prevalence of infection is 98.4% - 78.8% and 19.2% respectively in the North, Center and the South. The intensity of Ascaris, Trichuris and hookworm infection in almost of schools is not rather high. The KAP surveys have shown that the majority of school children and their parents have knowledges of the reasons and the complications of helminthiasis 62.3% - 80.5% and 99.0%. However, percentage of people using nightsoil as fertilizer is 10.3%
Helminthiasis
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World Health Organization
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Schools
3.Degradation, half-life and residual effects of pyrethroid impregnated nets on an.dirus
Journal of Malaria and parasite diseases Control 2004;0(3):59-66
This study was performed at Hanoi University of Natural Sciences and National Institute of Malaria and Parasitology from April 2001 to May 2002. Biological trials on laboratory strains of An. dirus were carried out according to WHO/VCB/81.806; WHO/CDS/CPC/MAL/98.12 and WHO/VCB/89.981. Analyses were conducted by the method of fluid-fluid extraction with the solvent system of n-hexan. Fendona 10SC,Icon 2,5CS,K-othrin ISC, Imperator 50EC .soaked mosquito bednet had manifested insecticide effect. Their effect of killing An.dirus was maintained for 5 -6 months. The procedure of analysis of pyrethroide compounds in use for soaking mosquito bednet was established and the half live of 125-188 day long period for each compound was determined
Pyrethrins
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metabolism
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world health organization
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4.Pay attention to the updates of 5th edition WHO classification of haematolymphoid tumours.
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2024;53(1):3-5
Two review articles summarizing the fifth edition of the World Health Organization (WHO) classification of haematolymphoid tumours were officially published on Leukemia journal in 2022. This article briefly summarizes some important advances and changes in the fifth edition of WHO classification of haematolymphoid tumours, and describes how to apply the classification dialectically and reasonably in the daily practice of pathologists, so as to accurately guide clinical treatments.
Humans
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Neoplasms
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World Health Organization
5.A Case of Rhabdoid Meningioma.
Jung Ho HAN ; Ho Jun SEOL ; Dong Gyu KIM ; Hee Won JUNG
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2006;39(2):144-147
Rhabdoid meningioma is an uncommon meningioma variant, which was initially described in 1998 by Perry et al.. It is classified as a variant corresponding to grade III in the recent World Health Organization(WHO) classification of tumors of the nervous system, because of its unique histopathological features and its highly aggressive clinical course. To date there were still a lot of arguments about their developmental patterns and the treatment strategy especially for rhabdoid meningiomas lacking other histological features of malignancy. Although the exact causes of rhabdoid transformation of a benign meningioma are unknown, malignant transformation long duration after surgical resection under an underlying predilection for malignancy is suggested in our case. And we suggest that any histological rhabdoid features in recurrent meningiomas or even in primary cases seem to indicate the malignant clinical course and the need for aggressive treatments, because transformation from a benign or atypical one to a malignant one seems to occur at last.
Classification
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Meningioma*
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Nervous System Neoplasms
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World Health
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World Health Organization
6.Comparison of the Naranjo and WHO-Uppsala Monitoring Centre criteria for causality assessment of adverse drug reactions.
Myoung Kyun SON ; Yong Won LEE ; Han Young JUNG ; Seung Woo YI ; Kwang Hoon LEE ; Seung Up KIM ; Jae Heon JEONG ; Jae Jun PARK ; Jung Won PARK ; Chein Soo HONG
Korean Journal of Medicine 2008;74(2):181-187
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Several criteria have been proposed to increase the objectivity, reliability and validity of causality assessment of adverse drug reactions (ADR). We compared the Naranjo probability scale and the World Health Organization-Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO-UMC) causality categories to evaluate the validity and clinical usefulness of these criteria. METHODS: We evaluated 100 ADR cases with the Naranjo probability scale and the WHO-UMC causality categories. The Spearman rank coefficient was used to determine the correlation of these criteria. The evaluation of the ADR was categorized into four groups for the Naranjo system: definite, probable, possible, and doubtful, and six groups for the WHO UMC: certain, probable, possible, unlikely, conditional/unclassified, and unassessable. RESULTS: The criteria used form these two systems showed some differences when compared with the same ADR cases. The Spearman rank coefficient was 0.519 (p<0.001) and the agreement was 55% between the Naranjo probability scale and the WHO-UMC causality categories. The Naranjo probability scale includes measurements for drug concentration, objective evidence of ADR, ADR to previous exposures, responses to placebo, and the dose adjustment of drugs. However, few cases were evaluated for all of these measures. CONCLUSIONS: The Naranjo probability scale may be helpful for assessing unexpected ADRs and useful for evaluators with little experience. However, some of the items are not utilized and there are discrepancies when compared with the WHO-UMC causality criteria.
Drug Toxicity
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Reproducibility of Results
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World Health
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World Health Organization
7.Changing Concepts and Classifications of Disablement.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2009;52(6):537-544
In spite of a refined classification on the functioning or disability accredited by World Health Organization (WHO, 2001), explicit concepts or definitions of health, disablement and its related terminologies of impairment, disability, handicap, activity limitation and participation restriction are generating considerable confusion in Korea. It is very important to understand the new concepts of these different changing terms in all health related fields. International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD-10) has reported diagnosis or mortality statistics, but the report did not cover the health status of living populations or information about non-fatal health outcomes. In order to rectify this situation, WHO developed a new tool for the classification of the consequences of disease, namely the International Classification of Impairments, Disabilities and Handicaps (ICIDH) in 1980. Following several revisions, WHO announced the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) in 2001, which was not based on a medical or a social model, rather on bio-psycho-social and interactive model. WHO recommend the use of the two different classifications to provide relevant and updated information on diagnosis of disease (s) with ICD-10 and also on assessment of functioning or disability with ICF.
International Classification of Diseases
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Korea
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World Health Organization
9.Mesenchymal Tumors of the Breast: Imaging and the Histopathologic Correlation.
Bo mi KIM ; Jae Kyoung YOU ; Eun Kyung KIM ; Yee Jeong KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Medical Ultrasound 2011;30(3):227-236
Various benign and malignant mesenchymal tumors can occur in the breast. Most radiologists are unfamiliar with the imaging features of these tumors and the imaging features have not been described in the radiologic literature. It is important that radiologists should be familiar with the broad spectrum of imaging features of rare mesenchymal breast tumors. In this pictorial review, we demonstrate the sonographic findings and the corresponding pathologic findings of various mesenchymal tumors of the breast as defined by the World Health Organization classification system.
Breast
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Breast Neoplasms
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Mammography
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World Health Organization
10.Cystic Meningiomas: Correlation between Radiologic and Histopathologic Features.
Kyeong o GO ; Kwangho LEE ; Won HEO ; Young Seok LEE ; Young Seop PARK ; Sung Kwon KIM ; Jeong hee LEE ; Jin Myung JUNG
Brain Tumor Research and Treatment 2018;6(1):13-21
BACKGROUND: Tumors with cysts often correlate with gliomas, metastatic tumors, or hemangioblastomas, which require differentiation. METHODS: Thirty-eight cases of cyst associated-meningioma based on preoperative radiologic studies and histologic confirmations were reviewed from November 1998 to July 2017. RESULTS: A total of 395 cases of meningioma were observed in the 20 years, and surgical treatment of intracranial meningioma was performed in 120 cases. Thirty-eight (9.6%) cases of cyst associated meningiomas were analyzed. Nauta type I was the most common type of cyst (39.5%) and the most frequent histopathological subtype was meningothelial type (36.8%). CONCLUSION: Statistically there were no significant associations between meningioma histopathological type and associated cysts; however, the rate of World Health Organization grade II was higher in cyst associated meningiomas than in unrelated meningiomas. This correlation was weak, in accordance with the meningioma grade.
Glioma
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Hemangioblastoma
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Meningioma*
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Neuropathology
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World Health Organization