1.Subclinical thyroid disease.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2000;21(1):10-19
No abstract available.
Thyroid Diseases*
;
Thyroid Gland*
3.New practice guidelines of hormone replacement therapy.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2001;22(9):1323-1336
No abstract available.
Hormone Replacement Therapy*
4.A case report of human thelaziasis.
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 1973;11(2):83-96
Authors were observing a case of infection with Thelazia callipaeda in Korean girl, on 11th Sep. in 1971. The case was 23 years old Korean girl who visited with the complaints of foreign body sensation and lacrimation in right eye. The worm had slender creamy white which was fixed in 10 percent formaline solution. The worm is 10.5mm in length, 0.5mm in body diameter. The oral end in provided with a chitinoid capsule. Esophagus moderately short, tail blunt, poserior extremity had a distinctly recurved. Spicules dissimilar, left spicule is 0.1mm in length, and right spicule is 0.08 mm in length.
parasitology-helminth-nematoda-Thelazia callipaeda
;
case report
5.A Study on Types of Coping in School-Age Children: A Q-methodological Approach.
Korean Journal of Child Health Nursing 1998;4(1):116-127
The purpose of this study was to examine the reliability of Q-sorting and to develope a typology of coping to stress in school-age children through the use of Q-methodology. For the study, Q-statements are selected from the literature and interviews of 30 Children, A total number 153 statement were collected and 31 Q-samples were finally selected. A P-sample of 76 was selected the elementary school children. Each of respondents were given 31 coping strategies questionnaire and set of 31 statements with cartoon on each of cards and sorted them according to the 9-point scale. The result of the Q-sorting by each subject were coded and analyzed using the QUANAL PC and SPSS PC+program. As a result of the analysis, There were significant relationship between score each item of questionaire and score of sorted statement. Therefore, school-age children was able to Q-sorting(forced normal distribution). Also, the four types of coping were named as follows: Type I(n=35): To search for the dynamic behaviors Type II(n=12): To search for the intellectual behaviors Type III(n=22): To search for emotional-spiritual behaviors Type IV(n=7): To search for the self-abuse behaviors. Thought the study, the implication for teachers, parents and school nurses is that there is needed to guide and to support adaptive coping behaviors. Also, it is recommended that the application of Q-methodology for study of children's subjective concepts like stress and coping.
Adaptation, Psychological
;
Child*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Humans
;
Parents
;
Q-Sort
;
Child Health
6.Women's Health Initiative Study and Current Recommendation of Hormone Replacement Therapy.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2005;26(4):193-202
No abstract available.
Hormone Replacement Therapy*
;
Women's Health*
7.Women's Health Initiative Study and Current Recommendation of Hormone Replacement Therapy.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2005;26(4):193-202
No abstract available.
Hormone Replacement Therapy*
;
Women's Health*
8.Study of the Recognition of the Department of Emergency Medicine and the Direction of Development Thereof: Centering on Kwangju City and Chollanam-do.
Soo Hyeong CHO ; Nam Soo CHO ; Seong Jung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2000;11(3):287-295
BACKGROUND: The present study was performed in order to identify the possible future location of the Department of Emergency Medicine and future demand for and supply of manpower through a survey of the heads of Kwangju City and Chollanam-do hospitals. The survey covered the degrees of recognition and understanding, the necessity, the future prospects, and the direction of development of the Department of Emergency Medicine. METHODS: A total of 33 large-scale general hospitals were selected in county districts having more than 200 sickbeds as of November 1999. Among them, the heads of 29 hospitals responded to the survey. The survey had a total of 31 questions, including 6 questions on the status of the emergency room. Six(6) questions concerned the degree of recognition of the Department of Emergency Medicine. Six(6) questions concerned the degree of understanding of the Department of Emergency Medicine. Six(6) questions concerned the necessity for the Department of Emergency Medicine, and 7 questions concerned the future prospects and direction of development. The results of the survey were analyzed. RESULTS: 1) As to the question of the degree of recognition, the Department of Emergency Medicine was known to all. That is, 50% of the respondents were well aware of the department, and 50% a little. Nineteen(19) respondents(65%) answered that it was convenient to have the Department of Emergency Medicine in a university hospital, among which 16 respondents(55%) answered that it was because of the rapid treatment of emergency patients. 2) As to the question of the degree of understanding, particularly, the areas of medical examination and treatment by the Department of Emergency Medicine, 15 respondents answered that it was for the treatment of patients who needed to receive emergency treatment, while 12 respondents answered that it was for the diagnosis and treatment of all patients who visited the emergency room. Only 7 respondents(24%) answered positively as to the possibility of the Department of Emergency Medicine using thrombolysis medicine. 3) All except for one respondent had a positive view on the necessity for the Department of Emergency Medicine, and all except for 3 respondents wanted to have specialized doctors in emergency medicine work at the corresponding hospital. As to the type of schedule, 10 hospitals(34%) wanted to have only night shifts, and 11 hospitals(38%) wanted to have both day and night shifts. Most hospitals, needed two or more workers in the field. 4) As to the question of the direction of development, many respondents were of the opinion that the hiring of specialized doctors in emergency medicine would not be of greatly help to the finances of the hospital due to increased labor costs. It seems that improvement of the medical system to improve hospital financing is a required prerequisite for the development of the Department of Emergency Medicine. Also, 21 respondents(83%) were of the opinion that it would take a considerable amount of time to activate the Department of Emergency Medicine with respect to the future prospects of the department. CONCLUSION: It was shown in the present survey that the heads of hospitals in Kwangju City and Chollanam-do recognized the Department of Emergency Medicine in a positive way, but it was necessary to establish both a delivery system for emergency medicine and collaboration with and support by other medical areas for its future development. It was estimated that in the future, more than 55 doctors specializing in emergency medicine would be needed as medical manpower for the general hospitals in the districts.
Appointments and Schedules
;
Cooperative Behavior
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Diagnosis
;
Emergencies*
;
Emergency Medicine*
;
Emergency Service, Hospital
;
Emergency Treatment
;
Gwangju*
;
Head
;
Hospitals, General
;
Humans
;
Jeollanam-do*
9.The Changes in Pacing Threshold of Permanent Endocardial Ventricular Pacemaker.
Jeong Gwan CHO ; Jung Chaee KANG
Korean Circulation Journal 1990;20(2):220-225
Serial meanurements of the pacing threshold have been considered as essential for follow-up of the patients in whom the pacemaker had been implanted because pacing threshold is directly related to the success of long-term pacemaker therapy and reflects the alterations in electrobiologic factors influencing it. The development of the noninvasive technique of measuring pacing threshold such as Vario system made the noninvasive follow-up of it feasible and therefore has contributed to understanding of long-term threshold behavior. This study was performed to get the knowledge of acute and chronic pacing threshold behavior by measuring it serially in 46 patients after pacemaker implantation using a non invasive technique of Vario system. Patients subjected to the present study were 46(18 males, 28 females) comprising 21 sick sinus syndromes, 24 A-V blocks, and 1 combined disorder. All were received a multiprogrammable pacemaker of VVI mode (OPTIMA-MP, Telectronics). Pacing threshold was increased significantly from initial threshold(0.65+/-0.22) 2 days after implantation and reached to peak(1.65+/-0.75 volts) in the fourth week, thereafter it was maintained around twice the initial value. In the 30 patients followed more than 3 months, the maximum increase and difference in pacing thresholds were 0.86+/-0.62 volts and 0.93+/-0.56 volts respectively and the ratios of peak threshold and threshold at the end of follow-up to initial threshold were 2.56+/-1.23 and 2.30+/-1.30 respectively. Pacing threshold exceeded 2.0 volts in 7 patients(15.2%), but transiently in 3 of 5 patients in whom it happened within 6 weeks after implantation. Safety margins of long-term thresholds were acceptable(more than 3) in all patients at 5.0 volts and 19(63.3%) at 2.5 volts of programmed output.
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Male
10.Use of Qualitative Research in the Field of Health.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2008;29(8):553-562
No abstract available.
Qualitative Research