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Your search keyword '"Won, Jiyoon"' showing total 31 results
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31 results on '"Won, Jiyoon"'

1. An evidence map on traditional medicine across health outcomes

Author

Ang, Lin, Song, Eunhye, Jong, Miek C, Alræk, Terje, Wider, Barbara, Choi, Tae-Young, Jun, Ji Hee, Lee, Boram, Choi, Yujin, Lee, Hye Won, Yang, Changsop, Yim, Mi Hong, Yamashita, Hitoshi, Ji, Zhaochen, Hu, Haiyin, Zhang, Junhua, Liu, Jianping, Chen, Yaolong, Qin, Yishan, Lu, Liming, Qu, Fan, Hansen, Odd-Magne, Kwon, Chan-Young, Leem, Jungtae, Lee, Hyangsook, Kim, Tae-Hun, Kim, Kun Hyung, Park, Sunju, Lee, Ye-Seul, Jang, Soobin, Won, Jiyoon, Choi, Jiae, Lee, Juah, Kim, Song-Yi, and Lee, Myeong Soo

Published
2024
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3. Safety of acupuncture by Korean Medicine Doctors: a prospective, practice-based survey of 37,490 consultations

Author

Won, Jiyoon, Lee, Jun-Hwan, Bang, Heejung, and Lee, Hyangsook

Subjects
Health Sciences, Traditional, Complementary and Integrative Medicine, Patient Safety, Complementary and Integrative Health, Humans, Male, Female, Prospective Studies, Acupuncture Therapy, Surveys and Questionnaires, Referral and Consultation, Republic of Korea, Acupuncture, Adverse events, Causality, Frequency, Severity, Korean Medicine Doctor, Safety, Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Complementary & Alternative Medicine, Traditional, complementary and integrative medicine
Abstract

BackgroundTo evaluate safety of acupuncture treatment by Korean Medicine Doctors (KMDs), a prospective, practice-based survey on adverse events (AEs) associated with acupuncture was conducted.MethodsFrom July 2016 to October 2017, KMDs were invited to participate in an online survey. Frequency was calculated as the number of AEs per 10,000 treatments; severity was assessed with the Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events Grading (Severity) Scale; and causality was evaluated using the World Health Organisation-Uppsala Monitoring Centre system for standardised case causality assessment. Associations between AE occurrence and KMDs' type of practice/clinical experience and patient age/gender/current medication(s) were analysed.ResultsData on 37,490 acupuncture treatments were collected from 222 KMDs. At least one AE was reported from 4,518 acupuncture treatments, giving a frequency rate of 1,205 per 10,000 acupuncture treatments; this increased to 4,768 treatments when administrative problems related to defective devices or medical negligence were added, for a rate of 1,272 per 10,000 acupuncture treatments. Commonly reported AEs were bleeding, needle site pain, and bruising. Approximately 72.9% of AEs/administrative problems were assessed as they certainly occurred by acupuncture treatment in causality assessment. Most AEs/administrative problems were considered mild in severity and two life-threatening AEs were resolved with no sequelae. Compared to males, female patients were more likely to experience AEs and KMDs' clinical experience was not associated with reported AE occurrence.ConclusionsAlthough acupuncture-associated AEs occur commonly, they are largely transient and mild. Acupuncture performed by qualified KMDs may serve as a reliable medical treatment with acceptable safety profiles.

Published
2022

26. Acupuncture treatment and minimal clinically important differences: a case study of randomised controlled trials of acupuncture for chronic pain.

Author

Won, Jiyoon, Park, Jae Rang, and Lee, Hyangsook

Subjects
CHRONIC pain treatment, TREATMENT of backaches, NECK pain treatment, SHOULDER pain treatment, HEADACHE treatment, OSTEOARTHRITIS treatment, META-analysis, MEDICAL databases, INFORMATION storage & retrieval systems, CONFIDENCE intervals, ACUPUNCTURE, SYSTEMATIC reviews, TREATMENT effectiveness, RANDOMIZED controlled trials, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, MEDLINE
Published
2022
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