Myung Kul Yum
Hanyang University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Myung Kul Yum.
Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology | 2009
Chang-Ryul Kim; Jae Won Oh; Myung Kul Yum; Jung Han Lee; Jung Oak Kang
To develop measures to prevent neonatal rotavirus infection, we carried out rotavirus surveillance testing on all the newborns who were admitted to a newborn nursery in Korea during 1 year. We investigated the characteristics of neonatal rotavirus infection and found that it occurred throughout the year with the G4P[6] strain exclusively. Most newborns were infected nosocomially and showed no symptoms. We concluded that rotavirus might be transmitted from asymptomatic infected newborns who were born outside the hospital. We recommend isolation and rotavirus surveillance testing for all transfer patients.
Physica A-statistical Mechanics and Its Applications | 2004
Kyungsik Kim; Seong-Min Yoon; Myung Kul Yum
We analyze the minority game for patients, and the results known from the minority game are applied to the patient problem consulted at the department of pediatric cardiology. We find numerically the standard deviation and the global efficiency, which is discussed similar to the El Farol bar problem. After the score equation and the scaled utility are introduced, the dynamical behavior of our model is discussed for particular strategies. Our results presented will be compared with recent numerical calculations.
International Journal of Cardiology | 1997
Myung Kul Yum; Nam Su Kim
Abstract We studied how complex and periodic heart rate dynamic changed as pulmonary artery pressure elevated in 32 infants with ventricular septal defect. In addition, we tested the possibility that the dynamical change could be used to predict the pulmonary artery pressure noninvasively. During cardiac catheterization, mean pulmonary artery pressure was measured and, at the same time, 5-min segments of continuous electrocardiographic recording was stored into computer files. High- (>0.15 hertz) and low- (0.03–0.15 hertz) frequency components of heart rate variability were computed using spectral analysis. The overall complexity of heart rate time series was quantified by its approximate entropy. Pulmonary hypertensive infants (mean pulmonary artery pressure >20 mm Hg, n =17) have significantly lower low- ( p p p n =15). The mean pulmonary artery pressure is significantly correlated not with the spectral powers but with the approximate entropy ( r =−0.71, p =0.0001). It can be concluded that, in infants, pulmonary hypertension induced by left- to-right shunt lesions suppresses both periodic and complex heart rate oscillation and that mean pulmonary artery pressure can be predicted by calculating the approximate entropy of heart rate variability.
Clinical Neurophysiology | 2009
Eun Mi Lee; Young Min Shon; Ki Young Jung; Sang Ahm Lee; Myung Kul Yum; Ii Keun Lee; Ji Hyun Kim; Ki Jong Park; Oh Young Kwon; Joong Koo Kang
OBJECTIVE To investigate the difference in the spatial distribution of scalp initial ictal discharge (IID) patterns in mesial temporal lobe epilepsy with hippocampal sclerosis (HS-MTLE). METHODS Scalp ictal EEG data in 22 seizure-free patients after temporal lobectomy with amygdalo-hippocampectomy were classified as follows: a regular 5-9Hz rhythm with a restricted temporal/subtemporal distribution (type 1, 11 patients), or an irregular 2-5Hz rhythm with a widespread fronto-temporal distribution (type 2, 11 patients). EEG data were fragmented into segments of 1.28s, both at ictal onset and at baseline. The LORETA solution of three frequency bands was compared between ictal and baseline using statistical non-parametric mapping (p<0.01). RESULTS The LORETA solution of 5-9Hz in type 2 had wider cortical activity in the ipsilateral fronto-temporal area, compared to type 1 with activation of the ipsilateral focal mesial and lateral temporal regions. The LORETA solution of 10-13Hz in both types showed increased activity in the fronto-temporal area, which was wider in type 2 than type 1. Increased cortical activity of <5Hz was not observed in type 1, whereas increased cortical activity was observed in the bilateral anterior frontal area in type 2. CONCLUSIONS The cortical source distribution in HS-MTLE may depend on scalp IID frequency. The neural generators of 5-13Hz may be important for the formation of the ictal onset zone in both ictal patterns. SIGNIFICANCE Spatial distributions in HS-MTLE patients differ with scalp IID frequency.
Korean Journal of Pediatrics | 2003
Mira Lee; Kil Soon Choi; Nam Su Kim; Myung Kul Yum; Yong Joo Kim; In Jun Sul
Korean Journal of Pediatrics | 2006
Jae Hyung Choi; Yong Joo Kim; Jae Won Oh; Chang Lyul Kim; Myung Kul Yum; In Joon Sul; Jung Oak Kang
Korean Journal of Pediatrics | 2005
Soo Jeong Kwon; Ji Young Jang; Nam Su Kim; Myung Kul Yum; In Joon Seol; Ku Won Jung
Korean Circulation Journal | 2005
Sung Yup Moon; Soo Jung Choi; Nam Su Kim; Myung Kul Yum; Hahng Lee
Korean Circulation Journal | 2000
Kwang Seung Shin; Myung Kul Yum; Nam Su Kim; Chang Ryul Kim; Chung Ill Noh; Hee Su Kim
Korean Circulation Journal | 1998
Myung Kul Yum; Nam-Su Kim; Jaewon Oh; Chang-Ryul Kim; Jae-Ung Lee; Soon-Kill Kim; Chul-Bum Lee; Chung-Il Noh; Jung-Yun Choi; Yong-Soo Yun