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강은해 대한의사협회 2008 대한의사협회지 Vol.51 No.10
Sarcoidosis is a multisystem disorder of unknown origin characterized by noncaseating granulomatous inflammation. This disorder has variable clinical course, ranging from benign self - limited recovery to life-long disability. Sarcoidosis is found worldwide; however, the incidence and clinical course of the disease vary among different ethnicity and geographic regions. Especially in Korea, sarcoidosis had been known as a very rare disease until the 1st and the 2nd nationwide surveys performed in 1993 and 1998 by the Korean Academy of Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases. Those surveys revealed gradually increasing incidence of biopsy-proven sarcoidosis in Korea (0.027/100,000 in 1993 to 0.125/100,000 in 1998), but still very rare, and the peak age was the 30's with a female predominance (64.6%). The respiratory symptom was the most common (42%) symptom and thoracic lesion including mediastinum was the most frequently (87%) involved organ. On the other hand, cardiac involvement of this disease was very rare (0.7%). In conclusion, sarcoidosis in Korea, is a still uncommon disorder, and clinical manifestations were similar to those of western countries. Additional nationwide survey should be performed and maintained in order to investigate the correct incidence and the course of clinical manifestations of sarcoidosis in near future.
Atypical Radiological Manifestation of Pulmonary Metastatic Calcification
강은해,김은선,김철환,Soo-Youn Ham,오유환 대한영상의학회 2008 Korean Journal of Radiology Vol.9 No.2
Metastatic pulmonary calcification refers to calcium deposition in the normal pulmonary parenchyma and this deposition is secondary to abnormal calcium metabolism. The most common radiologic manifestation consists of poorlydefined nodular opacities that are mainly seen in the upper lung zone. We present here a case of metastatic pulmonary calcification that manifested as atypical, dense, calcium deposition in airspaces within the previously existing consolidation in the bilateral lower lobes, and this process was accelerated by pneumoniacomplicated sepsis in a patient with hypercalcemia that was due to hyperparathyroidism.
강은해 동북아시아문화학회 2011 동북아 문화연구 Vol.1 No.29
This study focuses on the personal history and legend surrounding Koryô Period Military Officer Yi Ûimin as it was recorded in the Panyôkyôlchôn [Record of Traitors]. It engages with the contestation of the modern-day Yi family of the city of Chôngsôn in Kangwôn province (Chôngsônissi) who claim to be Yi Ûimin's descendants, and who also insist that Yi was a descendant of Vietnamese royalty. It seeks to reexamine the process of formation of the biographical narrative about this historical character and the creation of the contested story around him. It ultimately illuminates the historical relationship between Chosôn Korea and Vietnam. Yi Ûimin is a problematic historical figure who assassinated the Koryô King Ûichong. He was born to parents of low standing: his father was a salt seller and his mother was a Buddhist nun. Despite his modest roots, Yi Ûimin rose to occupy the highest authoritative position. Eliminated, unsurprisingly, by rival political factions, his legend has survived through the agi changsu-type story. The figure of Yi Ûimin remains at the core of the tuduri (tuduûl) faith (tuduri sinang) originating in Kyôngju, the ancient capital of Silla. The tuduri faith is a Goblin (tokkaebi) faith, and is related to the blacksmith faith (taejang changgi). The Tuduri faith is therefore directly connected to the iron industry developed in Silla, which also provided Yi Ûimin with the economic foundations for his movement toward the political center. Three generations of Yi Ûimin's family were annihilated following his involvement in the King's assassination. An examination of his family line has been difficult, and made possible only through oral stories passed down in the Yi family living in the city of Chôngsôn. The legend regarding his family identity--the fact that he was a descendant of Vietnamese royalty taking political asylum in the capital of Silla--has also been confirmed.