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4. Factors Affecting the Implementation of Green Tourism in Da Nang City

Author

Luu Minh Man, Trinh Le Tan, Nguyen Thao Van, Phan Hai Nguyet, Ngo Cat Tuong, and Hoang Thi Lan Nhi

Subjects
Geography, Environmental planning, Tourism
Abstract

This article describes the impact of factors affecting the implementation of Green Tourism as a sustainable tourism type in Da Nang City after the Covid-19 pandemic and in the near future. Today, air pollution and the Covid-19 pandemic are urgent problems that people are facing to overcome and stabilize social life as well as the economy. With the title of Vietnam's National Green City (Danang city's e-portal, 2018), Da Nang - one of the most famous tourist cities in Vietnam, has many favorable conditions for the development of the “green tourism” model, contributing to the development of a sustainable green economy. We use qualitative research to establish the hypotheses in this research. In the quantitative research, data were collected from business owners dealing in accommodation and travel services in the tourism industry in Da Nang city through questionnaires. The data analysis methods used in this study are Cronbach and EFA methods, correlation, and regression. The results show that there are 4 factors: Cost, Green Awareness, Competitive Advantages, and Policy of Government affecting the implementation of the green tourism model in Da Nang. Most of the business owners providing accommodation and travel services in the tourism industry in Da Nang city are aware of the importance and potential of developing "green tourism" in Da Nang in the future.

Published
2021
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9. Online Clinical Briefing for Radiologic Technology Students in Covid-19 Pandemic Outbreak: Efficiency, Application, and Feedback of Students

Author

Nguyen,Thanh Thao, Nguyen,Thao Van, Hoang,Ngoc Thanh, Ha,Thi Hien, Ton,That Nam Anh, Nguyen,Thanh Thao, Nguyen,Thao Van, Hoang,Ngoc Thanh, Ha,Thi Hien, and Ton,That Nam Anh

Abstract

Thanh Thao Nguyen, Thao Van Nguyen, Ngoc Thanh Hoang, Thi Hien Ha, That Nam Anh Ton Department of Radiology, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University, Hue, VietnamCorrespondence: Thanh Thao Nguyen, Department of Radiology, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University, Hue, 53000, Vietnam, Email ntthao@hueuni.edu.vnObjective: To evaluate students’ satisfaction and efficacy of online clinical briefing for radiologic technology students. The study aimed to evaluate the efficiency, the possibility of application, and students’ feedback with the new form of clinical briefing during the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak.Methods: A cross-sectional survey was conducted on 120 full-time radiologic technology students after participating in online clinical briefing sessions at the Department of Radiology, Hue University of Medicine and Pharmacy Hospital. This training approach was implemented for students from April to July 2021. During the briefing, participants were asked to discuss on cases that were prepared by the previous on-duty nightshift students with the consultant of the senior staff. The discussion focused on the technical aspects, challenges, and clinical implementation of each technique. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the responses of students using the Likert scale (1. Complete disagree, 2. Disagree, 3. Satisfy, 4. Partial agree, 5. Complete agree).Results: Our findings show that 76.5% of students were very satisfied and/or satisfied with the online clinical briefing. In particular, the mean score for satisfaction with teaching resources and platforms, and assessment tools were 4.21; less fear in giving feedback than on-site briefings were 3.57; satisfaction with faculty accessibility and availability in giving feedback as well as answering questions for students was 4.29; satisfaction with student’s performance and final grade was 3.55. 94.2% of students were willing to continue studying online during the COVID-19 breakout or simi

Published
2022

10. How Can We Sustain the Training Quality of Radiologic Technology Students During COVID-19 Outbreaks: A Lesson from Vietnam

Author

Nguyen,Thanh Thao, Hoang,Ngoc Thanh, Nguyen,Thao Van, Ha,Hien Thi, Nguyen,Thanh Thao, Hoang,Ngoc Thanh, Nguyen,Thao Van, and Ha,Hien Thi

Abstract

Thanh Thao Nguyen, Ngoc Thanh Hoang, Thao Van Nguyen, Hien Thi Ha Department of Radiology, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University, Hue, VietnamCorrespondence: Thanh Thao Nguyen, Department of Radiology, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University, 06 Ngo Quyen, Hue, 53000, Vietnam, Email ntthao@hueuni.edu.vnAbstract: Radiologic technology training required a substantial amount of practice. The traditional teaching approach includes in-hospital placement along with theory classes. During the COVID-19 outbreaks, clinical rotations become impossible. Direct contact with patients raises safety concerns for staff and students. The COVID-19 pandemic created unprecedented challenges for medical universities worldwide. We developed in-house simulation software that can be used for training in radiologic technology. Our preliminary results yielded good efficacy of this novel teaching approach in training radiologic technology students.Keywords: radiologic technology, simulation-based training, COVID-19

Published
2022

12. Pathogenicity and virulence of bacterial strains associated with summer mortality in marine mussels (Perna canaliculus).

Author

Azizan, Awanis, Alfaro, Andrea C, Jaramillo, Diana, Venter, Leonie, Young, Tim, Frost, Emily, Lee, Kevin, Nguyen, Thao Van, Kitundu, Eileen, Archer, Stephen D J, Ericson, Jessica A, Foxwell, Jonathan, Quinn, Oliver, and Ragg, Norman L C

Subjects
MYTILIDAE, WHOLE genome sequencing, PERNA, HOST-parasite relationships, PATHOGENIC bacteria, VIBRIO alginolyticus
Abstract

The occurrence of pathogenic bacteria has emerged as a plausible key component of summer mortalities in mussels. In the current research, four bacterial isolates retrieved from moribund Greenshell࣪ mussels, Perna canaliculus , from a previous summer mortality event, were tentatively identified as Vibrio and Photobacterium species using morpho-biochemical characterization and MALDI-TOF MS and confirmed as V. celticus, P. swingsii, P. rosenbergii , and P. proteolyticum using whole genome sequencing. These isolates were utilized in a laboratory challenge where mussels were injected with cell concentrations ranging from 105 to 109 CFU/mussel. Of the investigated isolates, P. swingsii induced the highest mortality. Additionally, results from quantitative polymerase chain reaction analysis, focusing on known virulence genes were detected in all isolates grown under laboratory conditions. Photobacterium rosenbergii and P. swingsii showed the highest expression levels of these virulence determinants. These results indicate that Photobacterium spp. could be a significant pathogen of P. canaliculus , with possible importance during summer mortality events. By implementing screening methods to detect and monitor Photobacterium concentrations in farmed mussel populations, a better understanding of the host–pathogen relationship can be obtained, aiding the development of a resilient industry in a changing environment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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14. Complicated breast augmentation via self-injection of ultrasound gel and shoe glue: A case report.

Author

Nguyen TV, Nguyen TT, Vo NQ, Hoang NT, Le TB, Le HP, and Ngo DHA

Abstract

Various types of dermal fillers have been developing for soft tissue augmentation. Even though many fillers have been approved and strictly regulated by authorities, homemade products for body contouring procedures are widely available and easily purchased on websites without prescriptions. It is challenging for radiologists to interpret radiological findings of complicated breast augmentation of unknown origin. While ultrasound is the modality of choice for initial work-up, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) plays a role as the gold standard in evaluating the integrity of prosthetic implants. Using silicone or water-only MRI sequences may also be able to distinguish them. We report a rare case of breast abscess of a young female patient after self-injection of the mixture of ultrasound gel and shoe glue. The clinical and imaging aspect, especially MRI imaging, will be discussed., (© 2022 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc. on behalf of University of Washington.)

Published
2022
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