8 results on '"Surangsrirat S"'
Search Results
2. Antibody persistence upto 5 years after primary immunization and booster with an inactivated chromatographically purified Vero cell-derived Japanese encephalitis vaccine in Thai children.
- Author
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Hattasingh W, Chanthavanich P, Sirivichayakul C, Arunsodsai W, Surangsrirat S, Srisuwannaporn T, Kaewma B, Yoksan S, Limkittikul K, Yang J, and Mao Y
- Subjects
- Animals, Antibodies, Viral, Antigens, Viral, Child, Chlorocebus aethiops, Humans, Thailand, Vero Cells, Encephalitis, Japanese prevention & control, Japanese Encephalitis Vaccines adverse effects
- Abstract
Japanese encephalitis is the main cause of viral encephalitis in Asia. In a previous single-arm vaccine trial, an inactivated chromatographically purified Japanese encephalitis Vero cell vaccine (CVI-JE; JEVAC
TM ) was safe and immunogenic in 152 Thai children aged 1-3 years receiving a 2-dose primary immunization and booster dose 1 year later. We conducted a 5-year follow-up assessment of the persistence of the immune response the 144 children remaining in this cohort after first booster dose. Immunity was assessed by 50% plaque reduction neutralization test annually for up to 5 years post-booster. Seroprotection rates (95%CI) decreased from 100% (97.1-100) at 1 year post-booster to 93% (85.0-98.3) at 5 years post-booster. No serious vaccine-related adverse events or Japanese encephalitis infections were reported. A 2-dose primary immunization and booster 1 year later with CVI-JE provided long-lasting immunity in the majority of children.- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Thailand guideline 2020 for medical management of gastroesophageal reflux disease.
- Author
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Maneerattanaporn M, Pittayanon R, Patcharatrakul T, Bunchorntavakul C, Sirinthornpanya S, Pitisuttithum P, Sudcharoen A, Kaosombatwattana U, Tangvoraphongchai K, Chaikomin R, Harinwan K, Techathuvanan K, Jandee S, Kijdamrongthum P, Tangaroonsanti A, Rattanakovit K, Chirapongsathorn S, Gonlachanvit S, Surangsrirat S, Werawatganon D, Chunlertrith K, Mahachai V, Leelakusolvong S, and Piyanirun W
- Subjects
- Consensus, Humans, Proton Pump Inhibitors therapeutic use, Thailand, Gastroesophageal Reflux complications, Gastroesophageal Reflux diagnosis, Gastroesophageal Reflux therapy
- Abstract
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is one of the most prevalent and bothersome functional gastrointestinal disorders worldwide, including in Thailand. After a decade of the first Thailand GERD guideline, physician and gastroenterologist encountered substantially increase of patients with GERD. Many of them are complicated case and refractory to standard treatment. Concurrently, the evolution of clinical characteristics as well as the progression of investigations and treatment have developed and changed tremendously. As a member of Association of Southeast Asian Nations, which are developing countries, we considered that the counterbalance between advancement and sufficient economy is essential in taking care of patients with GERD. We gather physicians from university hospitals, as well as internist and general practitioners who served in rural area, to make a consensus in this updated version of GERD guideline focusing in medical management of GERD. This clinical practice guideline was constructed adhering with standard procedure. We categorized the guideline in to four parts including definition, investigation, treatment, and long-term follow up. We anticipate that this guideline would improve physicians' proficiency and help direct readers to choose investigations and treatments in patients with GERD wisely. Moreover, we wish that this guideline would be applicable in countries with limited resources as well., (© 2021 The Authors. Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology published by Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology Foundation and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Immunogenicity and safety of inactivated chromatographically purified Vero cell-derived Japanese encephalitis vaccine in Thai children.
- Author
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Chanthavanich P, Limkittikul K, Sirivichayakul C, Chokejindachai W, Hattasingh W, Pengsaa K, Surangsrirat S, Srisuwannaporn T, Kaewma B, Yoksan S, Jun G, and Zhumu B
- Subjects
- Animals, Antibodies, Neutralizing immunology, Antibodies, Viral immunology, Child, Preschool, Chlorocebus aethiops, Encephalitis Virus, Japanese immunology, Encephalitis, Japanese immunology, Female, Humans, Immunization, Secondary methods, Infant, Male, Thailand, Vaccination methods, Vaccines, Attenuated adverse effects, Vaccines, Attenuated immunology, Encephalitis, Japanese prevention & control, Immunogenicity, Vaccine immunology, Japanese Encephalitis Vaccines adverse effects, Japanese Encephalitis Vaccines immunology, Vaccines, Inactivated adverse effects, Vaccines, Inactivated immunology, Vero Cells immunology
- Abstract
Inactivated mouse-brain-derived Japanese encephalitis vaccine has a worrisome safety profile and the live attenuated vaccine is unsuitable in immunodeficiency. This study aimed to evaluate the immunogenicity and safety of an inactivated chromatographically purified Vero-cell-derived JE vaccine (CVI-JE, Beijing P-3 strain) in children. 152 healthy Thai children, with an average (SD) age of 14.4 (3.8) months, received 3 doses of CVI-JE on days 0, 7-28, and one year. Homologous JE neutralizing antibody titers (NT) were measured. All subjects had seroprotection [geometric mean titer (GMT) 150] 28 days' post 2nd vaccination. The seroprotection rates at 1 year after primary series and and 1 month after the booster were 89.3% (GMT 49) and 100% (GMT 621), respectively. Local and systemic reactions-fever (17.6%), vomiting (8%), and poor appetite (5.3%)-were noted within 28 days' post-vaccination. All these symptoms were self-limited., Conclusions: CVI-JE is safe, immunogenic, and provided high NT.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. A customized simulation system with computer integrated auto-evaluation function for upper endoscopy training.
- Author
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Surangsrirat D, Deshpande AR, Surangsrirat S, Tapia MA, and Zhao W
- Subjects
- Computer Simulation, Computer-Assisted Instruction methods, Educational Measurement methods, Endoscopy, Digestive System methods, Humans, Upper Gastrointestinal Tract surgery, Clinical Competence, Endoscopy, Digestive System education, Upper Gastrointestinal Tract pathology
- Abstract
Competence in performing endoscopy requires a considerable amount of hands-on practice for a physician to master. In an effort to reduce the involvement of patients in the training process, simulation has become an important part of endoscopic training. This paper presents a low-cost training and evaluation system for upper endoscopy that serves as an additional or alternative tool, particularly for entry-level gastroenterology fellows. The protocol of making a customized mechanical training model that provides realistic visual appearances of the upper GI tract was created. The materials and methods used in the fabrication are outlined step-by-step in this report. A software application associated with the mechanical model was also developed to provide help for trainee during practice, evaluate the performance automatically upon completion of the training tasks, and record the performance and results in a database for review or further analysis by the trainee or instructor. Our software provides trainee with an interactive training experience. A survey obtained from sixteen gastroenterologists shows a promising feasibility of using the developed system. The developed low-cost upper endoscopy simulator can provide both training and evaluation functions with substantially low investment.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Assessment of the association between Blastocystis infection and irritable bowel syndrome.
- Author
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Surangsrirat S, Thamrongwittawatpong L, Piyaniran W, Naaglor T, Khoprasert C, Taamasri P, Mungthin M, and Leelayoova S
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Asian People, Blastocystis classification, Blastocystis Infections diagnosis, Blastocystis Infections epidemiology, Case-Control Studies, Diarrhea etiology, Female, Humans, Irritable Bowel Syndrome epidemiology, Male, Middle Aged, Prevalence, Thailand epidemiology, Blastocystis isolation & purification, Blastocystis Infections complications, Feces parasitology, Irritable Bowel Syndrome parasitology
- Abstract
Objective: To assess the association between Blastocystis infection and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) in Thai patients, Phramongkutklao Hospital., Material and Method: A case-control study was conducted at Phramongkutklao Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand during 2007-2008. A total of 126 subjects were enrolled into the study. Sixty-six persons were enrolled in the IBS group and 60 persons were enrolled in the control group. Intestinal parasitic infections were determined using wet preparation and formalin-ethyl acetate concentration. Short-term in vitro culture was performed to detect Blastocystis sp. Additionally, stool specimens were cultured for pathogenic bacteria. Patients' history and physical examination were also recorded., Results: Of 66 IBS patients, 61 (92.4%) had abdominal pain, 50 (78.1%) had diarrhea, and 14 (21.9%) had constipation. In vitro cultivation revealed that 10.0% and 16.7% were positive for Blastocystis sp. in the control and IBS group, respectively. There was no significant difference of the prevalence of Blastocystis infection between these 2 groups (p = 0.203)., Conclusion: Blastocystis infection was a common parasitic infection which was predominant in both IBS and control group. The presence of Blastocystis sp. in stool did not imply gastrointestinal symptoms in the IBS patients. Further study of subtype characterization of Blastocystis sp. in a larger sample size of the case-control study might reveal a possible relationship between Blastocystis sp. and IBS patients.
- Published
- 2010
7. Teaching medical ethics: Phramongkutklao College of Medicine's model.
- Author
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Surangsrirat S, Panichkul S, Aimpun P, Rangsin R, Mungthin M, Taamasri P, Napradit P, Hatthachote P, Suwan K, and Areekul W
- Subjects
- Clinical Competence, Humans, Program Evaluation, Rural Health Services, Thailand, Education, Medical, Undergraduate, Ethics, Medical education, Models, Educational
- Abstract
Background: Third-year (first preclinical year) Royal Thai Army (RTA) medical cadets were exposed to a rural community in a community medicine field activity. The poor, kind rural people gave good conditions for student's professional development and empathy., Objectives: To report a community medicine field work activity for professional development of the RTA medical school., Material and Method: Descriptive analysis on two occasions to evaluate the third-year RTA medical cadets' impressions immediately after the community medicine field activity in a rural area in central Thailand and one year later using baseline scores of cadets' impressions against our institute's objectives., Results: At the end of the field work, 90.9% of the cadets reported they achieved several institute objectives. The four most frequent mentioned were ethical development (70.6%), professionalism (84.3%), human relationship & communication skills (92.2%), and capability to work in the cmmunity (64.7%). Furthermore, RTA medical cadets rated the staff as good role models (51%)., Conclusion: The community field work course provided a good environment for the third year medical cadets in building morality and professional development to be good doctors.
- Published
- 2005
8. Guideline for the management of acute diarrhea in adults.
- Author
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Manatsathit S, Dupont HL, Farthing M, Kositchaiwat C, Leelakusolvong S, Ramakrishna BS, Sabra A, Speelman P, and Surangsrirat S
- Subjects
- Acute Disease, Humans, Diarrhea diagnosis, Diarrhea therapy
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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