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Your search keyword '"SHIN, JI HYE"' showing total 326 results
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326 results on '"SHIN, JI HYE"'

101. The efficacy and safety of Danggui-Sayuk-Ga-Osuyu-Saenggang-tang on Korean patients with cold hypersensitivity in the hands: study protocol for a pilot, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, parallel-group clinical trial

Author

Ko, Youme, primary, Go, Ho-Yeon, additional, Cho, Yoon-Young, additional, Shin, Ji-Hye, additional, Kim, Tae-Hoon, additional, Choi, Dong-Jun, additional, Lee, Jin-Moo, additional, Jang, Jun-Bok, additional, Song, Yun-Kyung, additional, Ko, Seong-Gyu, additional, Sun, Seung-Ho, additional, and Jeon, Chan-Yong, additional

Published
2017
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107. Design of polarimeter payload for 12U CubeSat

Author

Pagano, Thomas S., Norton, Charles D., Babu, Sachidananda R., Moon, Bongkon, Choi, Young-Jun, Jeong, Minsup, Lee, Dae-Hee, Park, Youngsik, Park, Won-Kee, Nah, Jakyoung, Kim, Woojin, Shin, Ji-Hye, Kim, Sungsoo S., Kang, Kyoungin, Cho, Seongick, Seo, Hyo-Jin, and Baiz, Rosemary

Published
2020
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112. Insanity on the move

Author

Shin, Ji-Hye

Abstract

This dissertation examines the “alien insane” and their place in modern America between 1882 and 1930. It makes original contributions using the “alien insane”—allegedly insane immigrants, who were at once objects of medical surveillance and candidates of deportation, hospital commitment, and citizenship—as an analytical tool to examine how “insanity,” a diagnostic category, became understood as a bureaucratic and racial construction. It also sheds light on the contested interpretations of insanity, the development of American immigration policy and federal powers, and the involvement of state and medical bureaucracies in defining American citizenship. The “alien insane” were deeply implicated in the Progressive discourses of civilization and mobility. Analysis of the discourses explains why and how immigration came to be associated with insanity at this particular moment in American history when the field of psychiatry was professionalized and the public anxiety over new immigration grew. In addition to drawing the line between civilized and settling Europeans and uncivilized and sojourning Asians, these discourses revealed the contemporary racial ideology and gave a new meaning to immigrants’ mobility, which has been taken for granted in immigration studies. Through the “alien insane,” federal, state, and international governments as well as immigration officials, state hospital doctors, social workers, steamship companies, and immigrant communities joined to define “normal” behavior and worthy citizenship. Unlike other deportees, the “alien insane” required costly institutionalization and humanitarian attention; thus, their reception and care raised questions on the definition of citizenship for immigrants and for American citizens abroad, themselves subject to deportation by foreign states upon leaving their homeland. Moving beyond the immigration stations where historians most commonly encounter immigrant subjects, this study employs neglected and previously unavailable sources, including immigrant patient files of state mental hospitals, to investigate racialization and institutionalization of the “alien insane.” Narratives by American authors and by immigrants also help reexamine immigrants’ perspectives of insanity, assimilation, and American life. This study is about the “alien insane,” but it is also about the work they performed for American culture, for immigration policy, and for both sending and receiving countries to set national boundaries and define good citizens.

Published
2013
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116. The efficacy and safety of Danggui-Sayuk-Ga-Osuyu-Saenggang-tang on Korean patients with cold hypersensitivity in the hands: study protocol for a pilot, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, parallel-group clinical trial.

Author

Youme Ko, Ho-Yeon Go, Yoon-Young Cho, Ji-Hye Shin, Tae-Hoon Kim, Dong-Jun Choi, Jin-Moo Lee, Jun-Bok Jang, Yun-Kyung Song, Seong-Gyu Ko, Seung-Ho Sun, Chan-Yong Jeon, Ko, Youme, Go, Ho-Yeon, Cho, Yoon-Young, Shin, Ji-Hye, Kim, Tae-Hoon, Choi, Dong-Jun, Lee, Jin-Moo, and Jang, Jun-Bok

Subjects
ALLERGIES, PLACEBOS, CLINICAL trials, BODY temperature regulation, MENSTRUATION, COMPARATIVE studies, EXPERIMENTAL design, HERBAL medicine, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL cooperation, RESEARCH protocols, CHINESE medicine, QUALITY of life, RESEARCH, TIME, PILOT projects, EVALUATION research, SKIN temperature, RANDOMIZED controlled trials, VISUAL analog scale, TREATMENT effectiveness, BLIND experiment, CRYOPYRIN-associated periodic syndromes, DIAGNOSIS
Abstract

Background: In recent years, cold hypersensitivity in the hands (CHH) has become a common ailment of women in Korea. It can lead to gynecological problems such as irregular menstruation, miscarriage, and infertility. Traditionally, Korean herbal medicine has been the primary treatment method used to balance thermoregulation in the human body; however, its effectiveness has not been confirmed through systematic study. Thus, in this trial, we will investigate the feasibility of a full randomized clinical trial, Danggui-Sayuk-Ga-Osuyu-Saenggang-tang (DSGOST) in Korean women with CHH.Methods: This study will be a pilot, multicenter, double-blind, randomized, parallel-group, two-arm, placebo-controlled clinical trial. A total of 66 participants will be randomly divided into two groups, a DSGOST treatment group and a placebo control group, in a 1:1 ratio using a web-based randomization system. Each group will take DSGOST or placebo three times daily for 6 weeks. The primary outcome will be measured using Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) scores of CHH. Secondary outcomes will include changes in skin temperature of the hands, Clinical Global Impressions (CGI) scale scores, recovery rate of skin temperature of the hands after the cold stress test, and the Korean version of the WHO Quality of Life Scale, abbreviated version (WHOQOL-BREF).Discussion: This trial will be the first trial to reflect the newly defined disease range of CHH which was compiled by Korean medicine expert consensus. This study will provide considerable evidence for further large-scale trials and general clinical guidelines for CHH in the Korean medical field.Trial Registration: This study is registered at ClinicalTrials.gov, ID: NCT02645916 . Registered on 30 December 2015. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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120. P4-243: Norms for total scores on the CERAD Neuropsychological Assessment Battery in an educationally diverse elderly population

Author

Han, Ji Young, primary, Lee, Dong Young, additional, Seo, Eun Hyun, additional, Lee, Jung Hie, additional, Choo, Il Han, additional, Kim, Jee Wook, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Park, Shin Young, additional, Shin, Ji Hye, additional, Do, Yeon Ja, additional, Youn, JongChul, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Kim, Ki Woong, additional, Sohn, Bo Kyung, additional, Choe, Young Min, additional, Choi, HyoJung, additional, Yi, Dahyun, additional, and Woo, Jong Inn, additional

Published
2013
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121. Actionable Gene Expression-Based Patient Stratification for Molecular Targeted Therapy in Hepatocellular Carcinoma

Author

Kwon, Jung-Hee, primary, Lee, Namgyu, additional, Park, Jin Young, additional, Yu, Yun Suk, additional, Kim, Jin Pyo, additional, Shin, Ji Hye, additional, Kim, Dong-Sik, additional, Joh, Jae Won, additional, Kim, Dae Shick, additional, Choi, Kwan Yong, additional, Kang, Koo-Jeong, additional, Kim, Gundo, additional, Moon, Young Ho, additional, and Wang, Hee Jung, additional

Published
2013
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141. Spectral Responses of As and Pb Contamination in Tailings of a Hydrothermal Ore Deposit: A Case Study of Samgwang Mine, South Korea

Author

Jeong, Yongsik, Yu, Jaehyung, Wang, Lei, and Shin, Ji Hye

Subjects
Gold mining -- Case studies -- Analysis, Clay minerals -- Case studies -- Analysis, Arsenic, Soils, Business, international
Abstract

We analyzed chemical composition, mineralogy, and spectral characteristics of the tailings of a hydrothermal gold mine in South Korea. We measured spectral responses of tailings to arsenic (As) and lead (Pb) concentration and developed and validated a prediction model for As and Pb in the tailings. The tailing was heavily contaminated with heavy metal elements and composed of rock forming minerals, gangue minerals and hydrothermal alteration minerals. The spectral features of the tailing were closely related to hydrothermal alteration minerals. The spectral responses associated with As and Pb concentrations were detected in shortwave infrared (SWIR) region at absorption positions of the hydrothermal alteration minerals. The prediction models were constructed using spectral bands of absorption features of the hydrothermal alteration minerals and were statistically significant. We found distinctive differences in spectral characteristics and spectral response to heavy metal contamination between the tailings and soils in the mining area. While the spectral signals to heavy metal concentration of tailings were associated with the hydrothermal alteration minerals, those of soils in mining area were manifested by clay minerals originated from weathering processes. This infers that geological processes associated with formation of soils and tailings are the major controlling factors of spectral responses to heavy metal contamination. This study provides a rare reference for the estimation of As and Pb concentration in the tailings with similar types of ore deposit and host rock., https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/10/11/1830/htm

Published
2019

149. Spectral Responses of As and Pb Contamination in Tailings of a Hydrothermal Ore Deposit: A Case Study of Samgwang Mine, South Korea

Author

Jeong, Yongsik, Yu, Jaehyung, Wang, Lei, and Shin, Ji Hye

Subjects
Gold mining -- Case studies -- Analysis, Clay minerals -- Case studies -- Analysis, Soils, Arsenic, Business, international
Abstract

We analyzed chemical composition, mineralogy, and spectral characteristics of the tailings of a hydrothermal gold mine in South Korea. We measured spectral responses of tailings to arsenic (As) and lead (Pb) concentration and developed and validated a prediction model for As and Pb in the tailings. The tailing was heavily contaminated with heavy metal elements and composed of rock forming minerals, gangue minerals and hydrothermal alteration minerals. The spectral features of the tailing were closely related to hydrothermal alteration minerals. The spectral responses associated with As and Pb concentrations were detected in shortwave infrared (SWIR) region at absorption positions of the hydrothermal alteration minerals. The prediction models were constructed using spectral bands of absorption features of the hydrothermal alteration minerals and were statistically significant. We found distinctive differences in spectral characteristics and spectral response to heavy metal contamination between the tailings and soils in the mining area. While the spectral signals to heavy metal concentration of tailings were associated with the hydrothermal alteration minerals, those of soils in mining area were manifested by clay minerals originated from weathering processes. This infers that geological processes associated with formation of soils and tailings are the major controlling factors of spectral responses to heavy metal contamination. This study provides a rare reference for the estimation of As and Pb concentration in the tailings with similar types of ore deposit and host rock., https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/10/11/1830/htm

Published
2018

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