2.Development of the Multimedia Education Program for Newly Employed Nurses in the Operating Room.
In Sook AN ; Kyung Hwa LEE ; So Yun JEON ; Su Kyoung CHUNG ; Kyoung Ae KIM ; Jung Sook PARK
Journal of Korean Society of Medical Informatics 2000;6(4):73-85
Operating Room nurses are required to have special skills and knowledge to do their job. However, because there is no systematic education program, which considers special circumstances in the OR, novice nurses have a great deal of difficulty adapting themselves to the work environment. The purpose of this study is to develope a multimedia education program, which provides the systematic learning environment, so novice nurses can adapt to the OR environment more effectively. This study has been implemented according to Computer Assisted Instruction Design Model(Il-Joo Na and In-Sung Jung, 1990), which goes through the following steps; 1). Education program analysis 2). Development, evaluation 3). CompletionLearning goals, objectives, motive strategy, and analysis of the education program are analyzed by the concepts based on basic education materials for novice surgery nurses of 6 Medical Centers in Seoul and 'Development of the job training program for newly employed nurses in operating rooms. 'written by Ji-Young Yoon(2000). We divided 9 areas of the contents in surgery education; 1. Basic orientation 2. OR nurses' roles and responsibilities 3. Asceptic technique 4. Disinfection and sterilization 5. OR safety 6. OR nursing care 7. Surgical positioning 8. OR Material management 9. Anesthetic care. We selected asceptic technique, which is the most fundamental concept in OR nursing care. The program screens consist of cover screen, screen for guide, mini menu screen, and test screen. We distributed questionnaires to fifteen experts and investigated their opinions to analyze learning contents and effects of the Courseware. The education program was modified based on respones provided by experts. This study offers an educational program, which allows the individuals to choose the areas they want to learn. The program is easy to use, which encourages the individuals to search for additional information more than one area.
Computer-Assisted Instruction
;
Disinfection
;
Education*
;
Learning
;
Multimedia*
;
Nursing Care
;
Operating Rooms*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Seoul
;
Sterilization
3.Correlations of Bone Mineral Density between Mandible and Vertebra, Forearm, and Femur.
Young Tai SONG ; Youn Kyoung SEO ; Yu Mi JEON ; Yun Young CHOI ; Doo Jin PAIK
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 2010;23(3):155-167
Generally, osteoporosis is caused by the age-related physiologic bone loss. In cases of severe osteoporosis, the reduced bone mass and increaed skeletal fragility make the risk of fracture high. Recently, the relationship between the mandible and the condition of the skeletal bone, the molphometric data about the quality and quantity of the mandible are very important in the diagnosis and treatment of osteoporosis. This study was undertaken to clarify the correlations of the mineral density between mandible and other bones, to predict the bone mineral density (BMD) of the mandible. Cervical (2nd~5th) and lumbar (1st~4th) vertebrae, the bones of forearm and proximal femurs, mandibles from 42-embalmed cadavers (22/M, 20/F, mean age: 66.95 years) were examined. The BMD was measured by dual energy X-ray absorptiometry. The data were analysed with SPSS 12.0 program according to age, gender, to verify the statistical significance. 1. The BMD in the mandibular areas were variable. The BMD in the angle of the mandible (mean 0.40 g/cm2) was similar with that of ultra-distal part of the forearm (mean 0.34 g/cm2). 2. The BMD in the mandible was highly correlated with that of around the forearm. The correlation coefficient between density in the angle, the part between 1st and 2nd molar, the part between 1st molar and 2nd premolar and incisor portion of the mandible and density in the 1/3-distal part of the forearm was high (r=0.742, 0.697, 0.618, 0.652). The correlation coefficient between density in the part between 1st and 2nd premolar and density in the total femur was high (r=0.542). 3. The BMD in the mandible was correlated with that of around the femur neck (r=0.607). 4. The correlation coefficient between the BMD in the 1st and 2nd molar of the mandible and the BMD in the 5th cervical vertebra was high (r=0.543). And also, the correlation coefficient between the BMD in the incisor area of the mandible and the BMD in the 3rd lumbar vertebra was high (r=0.561). 5. Bony status of the mandible was classified into normal, osteopenia, osteoporosis by BMD of WHO criteria. The data represented that BMD of the mandible was decreased as BMD of the skeletal bones decreased. It is concluded that it could be possible to predict BMD of the mandible by the measurement of BMD in the forearm.
Absorptiometry, Photon
;
Bicuspid
;
Bone Density
;
Bone Diseases, Metabolic
;
Cadaver
;
Femur
;
Femur Neck
;
Forearm
;
Incisor
;
Mandible
;
Molar
;
Osteoporosis
;
Spine
4.Sonographic Evaluation of Plantar Fasciitis.
Sook Ja YOON ; Yun Sun CHOI ; Kuang Lung TIEN ; Hye Jeon JUNG ; Kyoung Tae LEE ; Yong Kyu YOON
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1999;40(3):585-589
PURPOSE: To evaluate the sonographic findings of plantar fasciitis. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Both feet of 30patients(mean age, 44years) in whom plantar fasciitis had been clinically diagnosed, and those of healthyvolunteers(mean age, 34years) were evaluated with ultrasound(US) using a 7.0MHz linear array transducer. Heel painwas unilateral in 26 patients and bilateral in four. Sagittal sonograms were obtained in the prone position, andthe thickness of the plantar fascia was measured at its proximal end near its insertion into the calcaneus. Wealso evaluated hypoechoic fascia, perifascial fluid collection, fiber rupture, calcaneal spur and calcifications. RESULTS: Plantar fascia thickness was significantly greater in the heels of patients with plantarfasciitis(3.2-8mm; mean, 5.1 +/-1.12) than in their asymptomatic heels(1.3-5mm; mean, 3.5 +/-0.78)(p<0.0001), inwhich it was similar to that of heels of patients in the control group(1.8-5mm; mean, 3.0 +/-0.71)(p<0.0001). Theproximal plantar fascia was hypoechoic in 31 symptomatic heels(91.2%), in four asymptomatic heels(15.4%), and innone of the patients in the control group. Calcaneal spurs were identified in sixteen symptomatic heels(47.1%),and in two which were asymptomatic(7.7%). Perifascial fluid collection was identified in only two symptomaticheels(5.9%). CONCLUSION: In plantar fasciitis, sonography demonstrates that the fascia is thicker as well ashypoechic. For the clinical diagnosis of planter fasciitis, US can therefore be used as an adjunct to clinicaldiagnosis.
Calcaneus
;
Diagnosis
;
Fascia
;
Fasciitis
;
Fasciitis, Plantar*
;
Foot
;
Heel
;
Heel Spur
;
Humans
;
Prone Position
;
Rupture
;
Transducers
;
Ultrasonography*
5.Anesthetic Management of Endovascular Stent Graft Placement for Thoracic Aortic Diseases: A case report.
Kyoung Ji LIM ; Tae Dong KWAN ; Yun Seok JEON ; Chong Sung KIM
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2005;49(1):106-110
Endovascular aortic repair is a new alternative to conventional surgical repair of aortic pathology. It is a less invasive technique and gives less hemodynamic stress to the patients who may have concomitant systemic diseases, compared with open aortic reconstruction. We report 2 cases of patients with thoracic aortic diseases, who underwent endovascular stent graft placement under general anesthesia. We also include a review of the literature about anesthetic management of endovascular aortic repair and present our opinions about the need to choose a suitable anesthetic technique for each patient, the method to recognize and handle the possible complications and hemodynamic changes to which we have to pay attention during procedures.
Anesthesia, General
;
Aortic Diseases*
;
Blood Vessel Prosthesis*
;
Hemodynamics
;
Humans
;
Pathology
;
Stents*
6.Comparative analysis of anti-Helicobacter pylori activities of FEMY-R7 composed of Laminaria japonica and Oenothera biennis extracts in mice and humans.
Tae Su KIM ; Kyungha SHIN ; Joseph H JEON ; Ehn Kyoung CHOI ; Youngjin CHOI ; Sung Pyo LEE ; Yoon Bok LEE ; Yun Bae KIM
Laboratory Animal Research 2015;31(1):7-12
Helicobacter pylori-eliminating effects of FEMY-R7, composed of Laminaria japonica and Oenothera biennis extracts, were investigated in mice and humans. Male C57BL/6 mice were infected with the bacteria by intragastric inoculation (1x10(9) CFU/mouse) 3 times at 2-day intervals, and simultaneously, orally treated twice a day with total 20, 64 or 200 mg/kg/day FEMY-R7 for 2 weeks. In Campylobcter-like organism (CLO)-detection tests on gastric mucosa and feces, FEMY-R7 reduced the urease-positive reactivity in a dose-dependent manner; i.e., the positivity ratios were decreased to 70, 20, and 10% for gastric mocosa and to 80, 50, and 20% for feces. In a clinical sudy, human subjects, confirmed to be infected with Helicobacter pylori, were orally administered twice a day with capsules containing total 100, 320 or 1,000 mg/man/day FEMY-R7 (matching doses for 20, 64 or 200 mg/kg/day, respectively, in mice from a body surface area-based dose translation) for 8 weeks. FEMY-R7 decreased the positivity ratios in feces to 70, 40, and 30%, respectively. In bacterial culture, H. pylori was identified from the CLO-positive stools of mice and humans. The bacterial identification ratios exhibited a good correlation between the matching doses in mice and humans. It is suggested that FEMY-R7 could be a promising functional food without tolerance as an adjunct to reduce the dosage of antibiotics for the treatment of recurrent H. pylori infection.
Animals
;
Anti-Bacterial Agents
;
Bacteria
;
Capsules
;
Feces
;
Functional Food
;
Gastric Mucosa
;
Helicobacter
;
Helicobacter pylori
;
Humans
;
Laminaria*
;
Male
;
Mice*
;
Oenothera biennis*
7.Comparison of the Proseal LMA and intersurgical I-gel during gynecological laparoscopy.
Woo Jae JEON ; Sang Yun CHO ; Seong Jin BAEK ; Kyoung Hun KIM
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2012;63(6):510-514
BACKGROUND: The relatively recently developed I-gel (Intersurgical Ltd., Workingham, England) is a supraglottic airway device designed for single-use that, unlike conventional LMAs, does not require an inflatable cuff. In addition, the I-gel, much like the Proseal LMA (PLMA), has a gastric drainage tube associated with an upper tube for decompression of the stomach, thereby avoiding acid reflux and decreasing the risk of pulmonary absorption. The purpose of this study was to compare PLMA and I-gel devices in patients undergoing gynecological laparoscopy based on sealing pressure before and during pneumoperitoneum, insertion time, and gas exchange. METHODS: Following Institutional Review Board approval and written informed consent, 30 adult patients were randomly allocated to one of two groups (the PLMA or I-gel group). In each case, insertion time and number of attempts were recorded. After successful insertion, airway leak pressure was measured. RESULTS: Successful insertion and mechanical ventilation with both supraglottic airway devices was achieved on the first attempt in all 30 patients, and there were no significant differences with respect to insertion time. Likewise, leak pressure did not vary significantly either between or within groups after CO2 insufflation. In addition, differences between leak volume and leak fraction between groups were not significant. CONCLUSIONS: The results of our study indicate that the I-gel is a reasonable alternative to the PLMA for controlled ventilation during laparoscopic gynecologic surgery.
Absorption
;
Adult
;
Decompression
;
Drainage
;
Equipment Design
;
Ethics Committees, Research
;
Female
;
Gynecologic Surgical Procedures
;
Humans
;
Informed Consent
;
Insufflation
;
Laparoscopy
;
Pneumoperitoneum
;
Respiration, Artificial
;
Stomach
;
Ventilation
8.Erratum: Mesenchymal Stem Cell Lines Isolated by Different Isolation Methods Show Variations in the Regulation of Graft-versus-host Disease.
Hyun Seung YOO ; TacGhee YI ; Yun Kyoung CHO ; Woo Cheol KIM ; Sun U SONG ; Myung Shin JEON
Immune Network 2014;14(1):66-66
Typographical error has been detected in acknowledgements.
9.The optimal concentration of remifentanil required for i-gel insertion in patients with simulated difficult airways.
Woo Jae JEON ; Sang Yun CHO ; Kyoung Hun KIM ; Yong Deok KWON
Anesthesia and Pain Medicine 2014;9(4):258-262
BACKGROUND: Because difficult airways are not commonly encountered, simulation of a difficult airway using a cervical collar has become a well-established technique of for modeling difficult laryngoscopic views and evaluating interventions for use in difficult airway scenarios. In this study, we have determined the optimal remifentanil concentrations (EC50 and EC95) required for i-gel insertion in anesthetized patients fitted with cervical collars at propofol effect-site concentrations of 4.0 and 6.0 microg/ml (group 4.0 and group 6.0). METHODS: The remifentanil dosage for each propofol effect-site concentration group was determined by the modified Dixon's up-and-down method using previous results. The experiment was started using a 4.0 ng/ml effect-site remifentanil concentration, and the dose was reduced by 0.5 ng/ml for the next attempt when tube insertion was successful; if tube insertion failed, the dose for the next attempt was increased by 0.5 ng/ml. RESULTS: EC50 and EC95 were respectively 2.11 ng/ml (95% CI, 1.78-2.26 ng/ml) and 2.44 ng/ml (95% CI, 2.28-3.67 ng/ml) for the 4.0 group, and 0.42 ng/ml (95% CI, -1.30 to 0.77 ng/ml) and 0.75 ng/ml (0.56-14.3 ng/ml) for the 6.0 group. CONCLUSIONS: In this study, a cervical collar was attached and head fixation was performed to induce a difficult airway. The optimal concentration of remifentanil at a propofol effect-site concentration of 4.0 microg/ml was greater than 2.44 ng/ml (95% CI, 2.28-3.67 ng/ml), and that at the propofol effect-site concentration of 6.0 microg/ml was greater than 0.75 ng/ml (0.56-14.3 ng/ml).
Head
;
Humans
;
Propofol
10.Implant impression using closed mouth impression technique: a case report.
So Yeun KIM ; Joo Hyeun KIM ; Kyoung Hwa JUNG ; Hye Mi JEON ; Eun Sook KANG ; Mi Jung YUN
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2017;33(3):223-229
Closed mouth impression technique by using bite tray is preferred for single tooth impression taking. However, for implant impression taking, open mouth impression technique by using single arch tray is generally used whether it is for single implant or multiple implant. Closed mouth impression technique by using bite tray can save time and materials. It also decreases the chance of error occurrence when a model is mounted on an articulator. In this case report, we tried to show a satisfying result of fabricating single implant fixed prosthodontics after bite tray impression taking by using two different copings for closed mouth impression.
Dental Articulators
;
Mouth*
;
Prosthodontics
;
Tooth