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1.
Journal of the Korean Society of Virology ; : 113-124, 2000.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-119583

ABSTRACT

No Abstract Available.


Subject(s)
Korea , Mumps virus , Mumps
2.
The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery ; : 298-302, 1993.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-120461

ABSTRACT

No abstract available.


Subject(s)
Biopsy , Pleural Effusion
3.
Korean Journal of Urology ; : 12-17, 1981.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-137507

ABSTRACT

Author had already reported that urinary excretions of several electrolytes of rural Korean measured in late 1970`s were different with that of the 1960`s. This study was carried out to evaluate the difference of daily urine volume, urinary excretions of sodium and potassium between urban and rural residents in Korea. 20 urban and 28 rural residents were selected arbitrarily and the surface areas of both group didn`t show any difference. 24 hour urines were collected and sodium and potassium concentrations were analyzed by means of flame photometry. Followings were the results. 1. Daily urine volume urban residents: 1578.75 461.92 ml/day, rural residents: 1582.14 417.91 ml/day 2. Daily urinary sodium excretion urban residents: 223.95 109.61 mEq/day, rural residents: 219.68 65.60 mEq/day 3. Daily urinary potassium excretion urban residents: 75.44 28.00 mEq/day, rural residents: 49.52 14.95 mEq/day Above results reveal that daily urine volume and urinary excretion of sodium of urban residents are within the range of rural residents, while daily urinary potassium excretion of urban are much higher than that of rural one. In addition, the ratio of K/Na of urban residents is also much higher than that of rural residents and than that of 1960`s, although the ratio was still lower than those of Westerns.


Subject(s)
Diet , Electrolytes , Korea , Photometry , Potassium , Sodium
4.
Korean Journal of Urology ; : 12-17, 1981.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-137506

ABSTRACT

Author had already reported that urinary excretions of several electrolytes of rural Korean measured in late 1970`s were different with that of the 1960`s. This study was carried out to evaluate the difference of daily urine volume, urinary excretions of sodium and potassium between urban and rural residents in Korea. 20 urban and 28 rural residents were selected arbitrarily and the surface areas of both group didn`t show any difference. 24 hour urines were collected and sodium and potassium concentrations were analyzed by means of flame photometry. Followings were the results. 1. Daily urine volume urban residents: 1578.75 461.92 ml/day, rural residents: 1582.14 417.91 ml/day 2. Daily urinary sodium excretion urban residents: 223.95 109.61 mEq/day, rural residents: 219.68 65.60 mEq/day 3. Daily urinary potassium excretion urban residents: 75.44 28.00 mEq/day, rural residents: 49.52 14.95 mEq/day Above results reveal that daily urine volume and urinary excretion of sodium of urban residents are within the range of rural residents, while daily urinary potassium excretion of urban are much higher than that of rural one. In addition, the ratio of K/Na of urban residents is also much higher than that of rural residents and than that of 1960`s, although the ratio was still lower than those of Westerns.


Subject(s)
Diet , Electrolytes , Korea , Photometry , Potassium , Sodium
5.
Korean Journal of Urology ; : 405-412, 1980.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-72296

ABSTRACT

Daily excretions of sodium, potassium and urea nitrogen and urine volume of normal Korean were reported by several authors. However, it is generally suspected that dietary composition of Koreans improved during last decade. Author have hypothetized that changes of diet composition could modify urine compositions and volume. In order to determine the urine composition and volume in the late 1970`s, sodium and potassium concentrations were measured by flame photometry and urea nitrogen by urease indophenol method in the urine from 50 rural residents. The residents were composed of 10 public officials, 18 male farmers and 22 female farmers. Followings were the results: 1. Daily urine volume Total average : 1594.20+/-443.89 ml/day, Public official : 1714.00+/-548.00 ml/day Male farmer :1508.89+/-310. 54ml/day, Female farmer: 1612.27+/-496.04 ml/day 2. Daily urinary sodium excretion Total average : 5.19+/-1.21 g/day. Public official : 5.62+/-1.93 g/day Male farmer : 4.73+/-1.10 g/day, Female farmer: 5.37+/-0.98 g/day 3. Daily urinary potassium excretion Total average : 1.79+/-0.59 g/day, Public official : 1.97+/-0.60 g/day Male farmer : 1.91+/-0.59 g/day, Female farmer : 1.62+/-0.58 g/day 4. Daily urinary urea nitrogen excretion Total average : 7.26+/-l.95 g/day, Public official : 8.06+/-1.65 g/day Male farmer: 7.53+/-2.40 g/day. Female farmer : 6.67+/-1.65 g/day A comparison of these data with corresponding figures obtained from Western reporters indicate that the concentration and excretion of sodium of rural Koreans are still higher significantly, while those of potassium and urea nitrogen are lower than those of Westerns significantly. On the other hand, a comparison with corresponding figures obtained from other Korean reporters in the 1960's indicate that sodium excretion of present data is lower while potassium and urea nitrogen are higher than those of the 1960's. It is speculated that these peculiarities of urinary composition shown in rural Koreans in the late 1970's are attributed to improved protein ingestion combined with decreased salt intake as compared to 1960's, however, the levels are still far from Westerns.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Male , Diet , Eating , Hand , Indophenol , Nitrogen , Photometry , Potassium , Sodium , Urea , Urease
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