1.Development of a Korean-translated Version of the 17 Nursing Diagnosis.
Hyang Yeon LEE ; Young Hee CHOI ; Hea Sook KIM ; Hyeoun Ae PARK ; Hyoun Kyoung PARK
Journal of Korean Academy of Adult Nursing 1998;10(3):395-402
Nursing Diagnosis has evolved in the guest to define nursing and its functions. But for the application to clinical practice an unified system of terminology that help nurses to assess selected data and identify potential or actual client problems is required. Consistent terminology that captures the real meanings of the nursing diagnosis makes oral and written communication more accurate and efficient. Already we had performed to deliver a Korean -translated version of the 98 nursing diagnoses through the process of content validity tests and translations, and additionally performed to deliver a Korean-translated version of another 17 nursing diagnoses. The list of 17 nursing diagnoses were reviewed by our research team and two linguists, one specialized in Korean and the other in English. 17 diagnoses were mailed to 719 subjects to test content validity from December 10, 1997 to January 24, 1998, Among 719 questionnaires, 185 were used for analysis. Total mean score of the diagnoses was 3.72 on the 5 point likert scale. The diagnoses that acquired less than 3.50 were 'Risk for altered parent/infant/child attachment'(3.28), 'Potential for enhanced organized infant behavior'(3.40), 'Potential for enhanced community coping' & 'Risk for disorganized infant behavior'(3.49). We suggest to conduct tests for validation of related factors and characteristics of these 17 Nursing Diagnosis.
Diagnosis
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Humans
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Infant
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Nursing Diagnosis*
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Nursing*
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Postal Service
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Translations
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Surveys and Questionnaires
2.Clinical Observation of Renal Injury 34 Cases.
Si Hyeoun KIM ; Young Taik HAN
Korean Journal of Urology 1987;28(5):653-657
A clinical observation was made on 34 patients with renal injury, who were admitted to the Department of Urology, National Police Hospital from January 1982 to December 1986. Most of patients(33 of 34) were male and 22 patients (65%) were in the age group of 3rd decade. Common causes of injury were in order of blow (29.5%), fall down(23.5%), sport mishap(23.5%) and traffic accident (20.5%). Associated injuries were noted in 30% of the cases and rib fracture was most common. Renal injuries were classified as a minor, major and pedicle injury. Of the 34 cases, 30 were minor injury, 4 were major injury, and pedicle injury was absent. Most common symptoms and signs were hematuria and flank pain. Abnormal DIP findings were noted in 11 cases (30%) and renal displacement was showed in 3 cases with perirenal hematoma and incomplete filling and extravasation were revealed in 4 cases with major injury. Of the 30 cases with minor injury conservative treatment was performed in 26, hematoma removal in 3 and nephrectomy in 1 due to UPJ obstruction. Of the 4 cases with major injury conservative treatment was performed in 2 and nephrectomy in 2.
Accidents, Traffic
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Flank Pain
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Hematoma
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Hematuria
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Humans
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Male
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Nephrectomy
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Police
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Rib Fractures
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Sports
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Urology
3.Surgery in Patients with Previous Resection of the Epileptogenic Zone Due to Intractable Epilepsy.
Jae Yeoup KIM ; Ha Young CHOI ; Young Hyeoun KIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2001;30(11):1300-1307
PURPOSES: This study reports the possible causes of seizure recurrence in patients underwent previous epilepsy surgery, and surgical strategy for resection of the additional epileptogenic zone locating at the distant area to the site of first resection. METHODS: A total of 10 patients with previous surgery due to intractable epilepsy were studied. Five of these underwent standard temporal lobectomy, four extratemporal resection, and one corticoamygdalectomy. Seizure outcome of these were class III-IV. Evaluation methods for reoperation included MRI, 3D-surface rendering of MRI, PET, prologned video-EEG recording with surface electrodes and subdural grid electrodes. Additional resection was done in the frontal lobe in two, in the temporal lobe in three, in the parietal lobe in two, and in the supplementary sensori-motor area in two. Tumor in the superior frontal gyrus in the left hemisphere was removed in one patient. Extent of resection was decided based on the results of ictal subdural grid EEGs and MRI findings. Awake anesthesia and electrocortical stimulation were performed in the two patients for defining the eloquent area. RESULTS: Histopathologic findings revealed extratemporal cortical dysplasia in six, hippocampal sclerosis and cortical dysplasia of the temporal neocortex in one, neuronal gliosis in two, and meningioma in one. Previous pathology of the five patients with cortical dysplasia in the second operation was hippocampal sclerosis plus cortical dysplasia of the temporal neocortex. After reoperation, seizure outcomes were class I in six, class II in three, class III in one at the mean follow-up period of 17.5 months. Characteristically, patients in class II-III after reoperation showed histopathologic findings of hippocampal sclerosis plus temporal neocortical cortical dysplasia plus extratemporal cortical dysplasia. CONCLUSIONS: Seizure recurrence after epilepsy surgery was related with the presence of an additional epileptogenic zone distant to the site of first operation, and the majority of the histopathology of the surgical specimens was cortical dysplasia. In particular, hippocampal sclerosis plus temporal neocortical cortical dysplasia was highly related with seizure recurrence in patients with previous operation. In these patients, multimodal evaluation methods were necessary in defining the additional epileptogenic zone.
Anesthesia
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Electrodes
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Electroencephalography
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Epilepsy*
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Follow-Up Studies
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Frontal Lobe
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Gliosis
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Humans
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging
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Malformations of Cortical Development
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Meningioma
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Neocortex
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Neurons
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Parietal Lobe
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Pathology
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Recurrence
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Reoperation
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Sclerosis
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Seizures
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Temporal Lobe
4.A Case of Renal Cell Carcinoma with Hyperglycemia Corrected after Radical Nephrectomy.
Sang Kyu CHUNG ; Si Hyeoun KIM ; Tai Young AHN ; Young Taik HAN
Korean Journal of Urology 1986;27(6):919-923
Renal cell carcinoma constitutes approximately 2% of all new malignancies and accounts for majority of all primary renal malignant tumors. Because of its bizarre clinical and biologic behaviors, renal cell carcinoma is one of the most interesting malignant tumors. Many paraneoplastic syndromes associated with renal cell carcinoma are known to return to normal following removal of primary lesion. We report a case of renal cell carcinoma with hyperglycemia corrected after radical nephrectomy.
Carcinoma, Renal Cell*
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Hyperglycemia*
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Nephrectomy*
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Paraneoplastic Syndromes
5.A Case of Leiomyoma in the Female Urethra.
Sang Kyu CHUNG ; Si Hyeoun KIM ; Tei Young AHN ; Young Taik HAN
Korean Journal of Urology 1987;28(2):322-324
Leiomyoma of the urethra is a rate entity. We experienced a case of leiomyoma in the female urethra recently. A 45 year old multiparous woman was admitted to the Department of Urology, National Police Hospital with the chief complaints of painless mass on the anterior lip of the external urethral meatus and contact bleeding. The mass was enucleated surgically and confirmed to be a leiomyoma pathologically.
Female*
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Hemorrhage
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Humans
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Leiomyoma*
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Lip
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Middle Aged
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Police
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Urethra*
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Urology
6.Standardization and Validity Study of Korean Nomenclature of NIC.
Hyeoun Ae PARK ; Jeong Eun KIM ; In Sook CHO ; Young Hee CHOI ; Hyang Yeon LEE ; Hea Sook KIM ; Hyoun Kyung PARK
Journal of Korean Academy of Adult Nursing 1999;11(1):23-38
The purpose of this study was to dcvclop nd test the validity of standardized Korean nome clature based on Nursing Intervention Classi ications (MC), developed by McCloskey and Bul chek at the University of Iowa, The four phases of the study were 1. Two professors and 15 graduate stude ts, who were taking a nursing intervention cours, translated the 433 nursing interventions of IC into Korean 2. 12 nurses with various clinical bac rounds reviewed the nomenclature, taking into nsider ation the definition and activities for each Korean nursing intervention. The Delphi method was used to determine the best appropriate nomenclature for each intervention ~. 20 academic and clinical experts in nursing were given a questionnaire to rate the validity of each Korean nomenclature using a 5 point Likert scale ranging from very inappropriate to very appropriate 4. five members of the Korean Nurses Association Research Committee reviewed the survey results and determined the most appropriate Korean nomenclature for each nursing intei veiition of NIC system. Most nomenclature had a score of more than 4.0, but seven nursing interventions had a score lower than 4.0: Critical Path Development (2.71), Calming Technique ~3.4l), Grief Work Facilitation (3.44), Order Transcription (3.44), Self Modification Assistance (3.44), and Teaching Psycho-motor Skills (3.47). These research results will be included in the nursing vocabulary dictionary to be published by Korean Nurses Association.
Critical Pathways
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Grief
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Iowa
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Nursing
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Vocabulary
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Surveys and Questionnaires
7.A Survey Study of Nursing Informatics Education in Korea.
Hyeoun Ae PARK ; Jeong Eun KIM ; Young Hee YANG ; Sook Yung HYUN
Journal of Korean Society of Medical Informatics 1999;5(1):11-25
A research survey was conducted on 112 nursing educational institutes with three year associate and four ear baccalaureate programs and 36 institutes with master programs to determine the status of computer and informatics education in Korea. Seventy-seven(68.8%) of the 112 schools with associate and baccalaureate programs responded and 20(55.6%) of 36 schools with master program responded. Out of 77 institutions only 16 schools indicated that Nursing Informatics was offered as a separate course. It was taught mostly to the first year or the second year students and number of credits ranged from 1 to 3 while 2 credit being the most popular one. Further analysis of the syllabus indicated that the contents covered by different schools varied from school to school. They were computer basics, internet and communication, application program, the concept and the elements of the nursing informatics, utilization of nursing informatics in nursing practice, education, research, and administration, and health information system. Sixty schools out of 77 addressed computer related subjects in their curriculum. Computer related subjects were taught mostly to the first year students as a 2 credits class. Contents covered in computer related subjects were computer basics, internet and communication, and application program. Strategies for the implementation of nursing informatics in nursing education and exemplary programs are presented based on the findings.
Academies and Institutes
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Curriculum
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Ear
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Education*
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Education, Nursing
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Health Information Systems
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Humans
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Informatics
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Internet
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Korea*
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Nursing Informatics*
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Nursing*
8.Use of clinical terminology for semantic interoperability of electronic health records.
Hyeoun Ae PARK ; Hyun Young KIM ; Yul Ha MIN
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2012;55(8):720-728
Around the world electronic health records data are being shared and exchanged between two different systems for direct patient care, as well as for research, reimbursement, quality assurance, epidemiology, public health, and policy development. It is important to communicate the semantic meaning of the clinical data when exchanging electronic health records data. In order to achieve semantic interoperability of clinical data, it is important not only to specify clinical entries and documents and the structure of data in electronic health records, but also to use clinical terminology to describe clinical data. There are three types of clinical terminology: interface terminology to support a user-friendly structured data entry; reference terminology to store, retrieve, and analyze clinical data; and classification to aggregate clinical data for secondary use. In order to use electronic health records data in an efficient way, healthcare providers first need to record clinical content using a systematic and controlled interface terminology, then clinical content needs to be stored with reference terminology in a clinical data repository or data warehouse, and finally, the clinical content can be converted into a classification for reimbursement and statistical reporting. For electronic health records data collected at the point of care to be used for secondary purposes, it is necessary to map reference terminology with interface terminology and classification. It is necessary to adopt clinical terminology in electronic health records systems to ensure a high level of semantic interoperability.
Dietary Sucrose
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Electronic Health Records
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Electronics
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Electrons
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Health Personnel
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Humans
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Patient Care
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Policy Making
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Public Health
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Semantics
9.Development of Health Information Program for the Middle Aged Women.
Hyeoun Ae PARK ; Young Sook PARK ; Hyo Sook OH ; Hoo Jung KIM
Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing 2002;8(2):165-176
The purpose of the study was to develop a Web site for the middle-aged women and test the usability of the site. Users' need for information were identified via online survey of 189 middle-aged women. It was found that they had various health problems but very few did any health prevention or health promotion activities. A web site for the middle-aged women was developed based on the result of needs assessment. The site includes content on exercise, diet including weight control, osteoporosis, climacteric, aging, breast and cervical cancer. Besides this health information, FAQ on women's health, my health knowledge test, statistics, link to related institutes and web sites, newspaper articles/mass media clips, journal articles, conferences, papers and other educational information were added. The site was developed as a subsystem of the Healthguide(http://healthguide.kihasa.re.kr). As a way of utilizing the homepage, twenty two women aged 40-50 were recruited at a community-based gathering and health promotion education program was conducted. To test the effectiveness of the education, knowledge, attitude and behavior changes of before and after education were compared. There were significant differences of knowledge and behavior in breast cancer, cervical cancer, osteoporosis, menopause and sexual life. It is expected that Web-based women's health information will contribute to women's health promotion and provide an effective learning media for health education.
Academies and Institutes
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Aging
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Breast
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Breast Neoplasms
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Climacteric
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Congresses as Topic
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Diet
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Education
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Female
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Health Education
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Health Promotion
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Humans
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Learning
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Menopause
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Middle Aged*
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Needs Assessment
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Periodicals
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Osteoporosis
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Program Development
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Uterine Cervical Neoplasms
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Women's Health
10.Analysis of the Information Quality of Korean Obesity-Management Smartphone Applications.
Eunjoo JEON ; Hyeoun Ae PARK ; Yul Ha MIN ; Hyun Young KIM
Healthcare Informatics Research 2014;20(1):23-29
OBJECTIVES: This study analyzed smartphone obesity-management applications developed in Korea and the quality of the information that they provide. METHODS: Obesity-management smartphone applications were searched using the keywords 'obesity + management,' 'weight + management,' 'weight + loss,' 'weight + exercise,' 'weight + diet,' 'weight + calories,' and 'diet,' with a search application programming interface (provided by Apple) between September 23 and September 27, 2013. These applications were then classified according to their main purpose, type of interventions used, price, type of developer, and user ratings. The information quality of the applications was analyzed using the Silberg scale. RESULTS: In total, 148 smartphone applications for obesity management were found. The main purpose of most of these applications (70.95%) was to provide information regarding weight control. The most frequently used intervention (34.62%) was to provide information on exercise management. More than half of the applications (58.78%) were free of charge. The mean of users' rating of these applications was 3.68 out of 5. The quality of information provided by these applications was evaluated as 4.55 out of 9: specifically, 1.79 out of 3 for authorship, 0.22 out of 2 for attribution, 1.29 out of 2 for disclosure, and 1.25 out of 2 for currency. Only three of the applications (2.88%) had a score on the Silberg scale greater than or equal to 7 points. CONCLUSIONS: The findings of this study suggest that the quality of information provided by smartphone applications in the healthcare domain urgently need to be evaluated to prevent users being misinformed by these applications.
Authorship
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Delivery of Health Care
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Disclosure
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Korea
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Mobile Health Units
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Obesity
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Telemedicine
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Weight Loss