http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
Historical review and surveillance of Japanese encephalitis, Republic of Korea, 2002–2004
김흥철,Michael J. TURELL,Monica L. O’'GUINN,John S. LEE,정성태,주영란,Terry A. KLEIN 한국곤충학회 2007 Entomological Research Vol.37 No.4
Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV), transmitted by culicine mosquitoes, is endemic throughout much of South-East Asia, extending to the Korean Peninsula. The zoonotic cycle is from large water birds to culicine mosquitoes, with swine as an amplifying host and man as an incidental host. Culex tritaeniorhynchus, the primary JEV vector in the Republic of Korea, populations peak in late August through to early September when most cases of Japanese encephalitis (JE) are reported. Cx. tritaeniorhynchus were observed near the Demilitarized Zone in each of the years that mosquitoes were assayed for JEV. Each year that vector mosquitoes were assayed for JEV, minimum field infection rates (number of JEV positive mosquites/1000Cx. tritaeniorhynchus assayed) ranged from 0.31 to 3.27. The epidemiology of JE has been recorded in Korea for more than half a century, from 1949 to 2005. During a major epidemic in 1949, there were 5616 cases and 2729 deaths reported, with levels persisting near epidemic levels of 1000 cases annually thereafter until 1969. Following the introduction and government mandated mass immunization in 1971, JE decreased dramatically. Since 1984, 0-6 cases of JE have been reported each year. However, continued evidence of mosquitoes positive for JEV indicates that JE continues to be a civilian and military health threat to immunocompromised persons in Korea, as well as non-immune US soldiers, civilians and their family members.
Seasonal prevalence of mosquitoes collected from light traps in the Republic of Korea in 2003
김흥철,정승태,Lisa L. O'BRIEN,Monica L. O'GUINN,Michael J. TURELL,이희춘,Terry A. KLEIN 한국곤충학회 2006 Entomological Research Vol.36 No.3
Surveillance of adult mosquitoes was conducted at 29 US military installations and training sites in six provinces in the Republic of Korea during 2003. Adult mosquitoes were collected in New Jersey light traps and dry ice-baited New Jersey light traps from 1 May to 15 October. Mosquito surveillance was conducted to determine threshold levels to initiate pesticide applications and identify malaria infection rates at selected army installations and training sites. A total of 42 024 adult mosquitoes (32 594 females [77.6%] and 9430 males [22. 4%]) comprising 14 species and Anopheles sinensis s.l. (a complex of five species), representing seven genera, were collected. The most common species were members of theAnopheles sinensis Wiedemann complex (54.9%), followed by Aedes vexans nipponii(Theobald) (19.0%), Culex pipiens Coquillett (14.3%) and Culex tritaeniorhynchusGiles (10.6%). Trap indices varied widely for species over their range, due in part to geographical distribution and degree of association with urban communities.
Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome in 4 US Soldiers, South Korea, 2005
Song, Jin-Won,Moon, Sung-Sil,Gu, Se Hun,Song, Ki-Joon,Baek, Luck Ju,Kim, Heung Chul,Kijek, Todd,O’Guinn, Monica L.,Lee, John S.,Turell, Michael J.,Klein, Terry A. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2009 Emerging infectious diseases Vol.15 No.11
<P>Four US soldiers acquired hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome while training near the Demilitarized Zone, South Korea, in 2005. Hantaan virus sequences were amplified by reverse transcription–PCR from patient serum samples and from lung tissues of striped field mice (<I>Apodemus agrarius</I>) captured at training sites. Epidemiologic investigations specified the ecology of possible sites of patient infection.</P>
( Aylin Turel Ermertcan ),( Ali Yasar ),( Tuba Celebi Kayhan ),( Huseyin Gulen ),( Pelin Ertan ) 대한피부과학회 2011 Annals of Dermatology Vol.23 No.1S
Hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia (HED) is a syndrome characterized by hypodontia, hypotrichosis, and partial or total ecrine sweat gland deficiency. The most prevalent form of HED is inherited as an X linked pattern. Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G-6-PD) deficiency is an X-linked recessive disease, which leads to hemolytic anemia and jaundice. It is expressed in males, while heterozygous females are usually clinically normal. A 12-year-old boy with the complaints of hair and eyebrow disturbances, teeth disfigurement, decreased sweating, and xerosis presented to the outpatient clinic. Dermatological examination revealed sparse hair and eyebrows, conical- shaped teeth, xerosis, syndactylia, transverse grooves, and discoloration of nails. Laboratory findings indicated anemia. His 3-year-old sister also had sparse hair and eyebrows, xerosis, and syndactylia. We learned that the patient had a previous history of neonatal jaundice and a diagnosis of G-6-PD deficiency. Although it has been shown that loci of ectodermal dysplasia and G-6-PD deficiency genes are near to one another, we did not find any case study reporting on occurrence of these two genetic diseases together. With the aspect of this rare and interesting case, the relationship between HED and G-6-PD deficiency was defined. (Ann Dermatol 23(S1) S8~S10, 2011)
Case Reports : Annular Plaques on the Tongue: What Is Your Diagnosis?
( Tuba Celebi Kayhan ),( Cemal Bilac ),( Dilek Bayraktar Bilac ),( Talat Ecemis ),( Aylin Turel Ermertcan ) 대한피부과학회 2011 Annals of Dermatology Vol.23 No.4
Geographic tongue is an inflammatory disorder of the tongue characterized by asymptomatic erythematous patches with serpiginous borders. Candidiasis of the tongue may be confused with geographic tongue. A 63-year-old male patient with painful white annular lesions localized to the left side of his tongue is presented. He applied topical corticosteroid and antiinflammatory agents, but his lesions did not respond to those therapies. Using direct mycologic examination and culture, the patient was diagnosed with candidiasis. After systemic and topical antifungal therapy, clinical improvement was observed. With this case, the clinical forms of oral candidiasis were discussed, and it was suggested that the clinical presentation of mucosal candidiasis may vary according to the stage of infection and individual immunity. (Ann Dermatol 23(4) 548~550, 2011)