1.Process of developing basic veterinary clinical performance guidelines based on common clinical manifestations in Korea
Kichang LEE ; Heungshik S. LEE ; Yong Jun KIM ; Incheol PARK ; Kangmoon SEO ; Seong Mok JEONG ; Kyu-Woan CHO ; Jin Young CHUNG ; Dongbin LEE ; Chun-Sik BAE ; Sung-Lim LEE ; Ki-Jeong NA ; Sooyoung CHOI ; Inseong JEONG ; Pan Dong RYU ; Sang-Soep NAHM
Journal of Veterinary Science 2026;27(2):e24-
Objective:
To explain process of developing basic veterinary clinical performance guidelines, based on frequently observable clinical manifestations, thereby supporting competencybased veterinary education in Korea.
Methods:
A structured review of learning outcomes established by Korean Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges (KAVMC) was conducted by a planning committee including veterinary educators, practitioners, and advisory members. Owner-oriented descriptions were used to frame each performance task, and each was mapped to corresponding learning outcomes. These tasks were aligned with learning outcomes recommended by the KAVMC to support the development of communication, clinical reasoning, and performance-related competencies among veterinary students, thereby enhancing day-one clinical readiness.
Results:
In total, 63 clinical manifestations for a guidebook format that can be used for clinical education were identified and categorized by organ systems that are described in language understandable to animal owners.
Conclusions
and Relevance: The basic veterinary clinical performance guidelines based on common clinical manifestations would serve as a vital component in veterinary education to reinforce core graduation competencies.
2.Ultrasonographic and Computed Tomographic Features of Dermoid Cyst of the Neck in a Dog:A Case Report
Seong-Ju OH ; Gunha HWANG ; Eun-Chae YUN ; Dongbin LEE ; Sung-Lim LEE ; Hee Chun LEE ; Tae Sung HWANG
Journal of Veterinary Clinics 2024;41(4):252-257
A 13-year-old castrated male mixed-breed dog presented for a health screening with a small nodule on the left hindlimb, which was revealed to be a mast cell tumor. A CT scan was performed to evaluate the mast cell tumor, and it incidentally revealed a well-marginated, fluid-attenuating, non-contrast enhanced mass in the deep ventral region of the left lower neck. Ultrasonography confirmed a well-capsulated mass with a cranio-ventrally protruding lesion extending into sternohyoid muscles. The outer layer of the mass had a hypoechoic thick wall and the internal parenchyma contained hyperechoic foci and multiple hyperechoic parallel lines. The mass was surgically resected. Histopathological examination confirmed a dermoid cyst characterized by cornifying squamous epithelial cells, keratinaceous debris, and hair shaft fragments. The dog showed no signs of recurrence or additional abnormalities three months post-surgery. This report highlights the importance of considering dermoid cysts in the differential diagnosis of neck masses on imaging examinations using CT or ultrasonography.
3.CD3+/CD4+/CD5+/CD8+/CD21+/CD34-/CD45-/CD79a-/TCRαβ+/TCRγδ-/MHCII+ T-zone lymphoma in a dog with generalized lymphadenopathy: a case report
Sun Woo SHIN ; Yu jin LIM ; Hyeona BAE ; Jihu KIM ; ARom CHO ; Jinho PARK ; Dongbin LEE ; Dong-In JUNG ; Sang-ki KIM ; DoHyeon YU
Korean Journal of Veterinary Research 2021;61(3):e21-
Canine T-zone lymphoma (TZL) is a mature T-cell lymphoma in dogs. The diagnosis and sub-classification are impossible without biopsy or immunophenotyping by flow cytometry. An 11-year-old, spayed, female Golden Retriever presented with lymph node enlargement. Clinical examination was consistent with canine multicentric lymphoma. However, immunophenotyping revealed positive for CD3, CD4, CD5, CD8, CD21, TCRαβ, and MHCII but negative for CD34, CD45, CD79a, and TCRγδ. Histopathology revealed lymphocytes expanding to the cortex-preserving architecture and thinning of the nodal capsule, and CD3 positive but PAX-5 negative. Owing to the indolent nature of TZL, careful monitoring approach without clinical intervention was utilized.
4.Compiling Multicopy Single-Stranded DNA Sequences from Bacterial Genome Sequences.
Wonseok YOO ; Dongbin LIM ; Sangsoo KIM
Genomics & Informatics 2016;14(1):29-33
A retron is a bacterial retroelement that encodes an RNA gene and a reverse transcriptase (RT). The former, once transcribed, works as a template primer for reverse transcription by the latter. The resulting DNA is covalently linked to the upstream part of the RNA; this chimera is called multicopy single-stranded DNA (msDNA), which is extrachromosomal DNA found in many bacterial species. Based on the conserved features in the eight known msDNA sequences, we developed a detection method and applied it to scan National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) RefSeq bacterial genome sequences. Among 16,844 bacterial sequences possessing a retron-type RT domain, we identified 48 unique types of msDNA. Currently, the biological role of msDNA is not well understood. Our work will be a useful tool in studying the distribution, evolution, and physiological role of msDNA.
Biotechnology
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Chimera
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DNA
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DNA, Single-Stranded*
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Genome, Bacterial*
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Retroelements
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Reverse Transcription
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RNA
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RNA-Directed DNA Polymerase

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