근로자 건강증진전략을 위한 행동변화에 대한 요구도 평가

이강숙,임현우,구정완,홍현숙,이정민,이원철,박정일,맹광호,M, O'Donnel 大韓産業醫學會 1999 대한직업환경의학회지 Vol.11 No.4

Objectives : In order to evaluate the stage of behavior change for health promotion strategy in workplace Methods : Questionnaire survey was carried out for 309 workers who employed in H Electronics company in Kyong-in area from September to October 1998. Results : According to need assessment of four step such as precontemplation stage, contemplation stage, action stage, maintenance stage which were to change of behavior for health promotion, the percent for quitting smoking were observed 48.8%, 43.1%, 8.1%, 0%, and for the restriction of drinking were 29.8%, 10.6%, 9.3%, 5.3%; for fitness 11.1%, 31.0%, 37.3%, 20.6% in male 26.6%, 27.8%, 26.6%, 19.0% in female, for regular diet 26.1%, 19.8%, 38.7%, 15.3% in male, 27.8%, 22.2%, 40.0%, 10.0% in female and for stress management 5.8%, 10.6%, 8.7%, 75.0% in male, 13.6%, 22.7%, 19.7%, 44.0% in female. In heavy smoker(p=0.017) and heavy drinker,(p=0.021) the percent of precontemplation stage was significantly higher than in lower drinker and light smoker. Conclusions : This study suggested that company support for health promotion in workplace was and workers of high risk group for smoking and drinking were in precontemplation stage. So before conducting the health promotion program, health risk appraisal and need assessment for stage of behavior change should be taken for the efficient health promotion strategy.

지방과 도시인의 交通手段 利用實態 및 態度 比較硏究

고재홍,안미영,홍기원,차재호,구정숙 서울大學校 社會科學大學 心理科學硏究所 1993 心理科學 Vol.2 No.-

지방과 도시인의 도로교통 이용실태 및 태도 조사 결과를 보고하였다. 지방을 대표하는 지역으로 경상남도 거창읍을, 그리고 도시는 서울특별시 강남구 대치동을 선정하였고, 각 지역에서 800명(400 부부쌍)의 무선표본을 대상으로 질문지로 조사하였다. 조사내용을 출퇴근 길의 교통수단이용, 외출시의 교통수단이용, 자가용의 이용및 소유실태, 운전면허 소지 및 취득실태, 교통사고경험, 대중교통수단에 대한 평가 및 관련 태도 등이었다. 조사결과, 도시와 지방간의 현재의 교통수단 이용에서의 차이를 파악할 수 있었을 뿐 아니라, 후속연구에서 교통수단이용의 변화를 평가할 수 있는 기저선이 마련되었다. Two representative samples of married couples. one(n=400 couples) from Dae-Chi Dong in Seoul and another(n=400 couples) from the town of Ku-Ch'ang in South Kyung-sang Province were studied through a questionnaire. The questionnaire dealt with (1)transportation uses in commuting to work (2)transportation uses on weekends. (3)types of automobiles owned and the uses to which they are put. (4)statistics related to obtaining and possessing driver licenses. (5)experience of traffic accidents, and (6)attitudes regarding the public trasportations and policies. The study as designed to provide a baseline for future studies on the transportation statistics as well as gauging the urban-rural difference in automobile culture.

근세 서양복식에 나타난 두식에 관한 연구

이순홍,이지숙,김정진 誠信女子大學校 生活文化硏究所 2003 生活文化硏究 Vol.17 No.-

The purpose of this study is to find the trend of European headdresses during the period of the 16^th to the 18^th century. The fashion of the headdress, which generally means hairstyle and hat, constitutes a part of the whole fashion style of a time. The fashion style itself represents an aspect of the society at the time. The headdress in the 16^th century, which was also called Renaissance period, had begun to show diversified hairstyles and hats, of men's and women's reflecting the liberal trend of the society of the period. Short hairs and beret represent men's headdress of the period; dyed hairs and various hoods represent women's headdress. The headdress in the 17^th century, Baroque period, showed somewhat exaggerated, complicated and sensitive tendency as a reflection of the trend of the period that tried to express things more artistic ways. Wigs and hats took important position in men's fashion; Fontages hairstyle and tricorn hat partly represent women's headdress. The headdress in the 18^th century, Rococo period, had partly showed the culmination of the fashion in its history in the diversity of style and pursue of beauty. The fashion in the period could almost be called the art itself. Men's wigs evolved more practical style while their hats more decorative; women's headdress became extremely beautiful decorated by corsages and plaits.

Dispersion of multi-walled carbon nanotubes in PDMS/PB blend

Hong, Joung Sook,Kim, Chongyoup Springer-Verlag 2011 Rheologica Acta: an international journal of rheol Vol. No.

Spherical and cylindrical microencapsulation of living cells using microfluidic devices

Hong, Joung-Sook,Shin, Su-Jung,Lee, Sang-Hoon,Wong, Edeline,Cooper-White, Justin The Korean Society of Rheology 2007 Korea-Australia rheology journal Vol.19 No.3

Microencapsulation of cells within microfluidic devices enables explicit control of the membrane thickness or cell density, resulting in improved viability of the transplanted cells within an aggressive immune system. In this study, living cells (3T3 and L929 fibroblast cells) are encapsulated within a semi-permeable membrane (calcium crosslinked alginate gel) in two different device designs, a flow focusing and a core-annular flow focusing geometry. These two device designs produce a bead and a long microfibre, respectively. For the alginate bead, an alginate aqueous solution incorporating cells flows through a flow focusing channel and an alginate droplet is formed from the balance of interfacial forces and viscous drag forces resulting from the continuous (oil) phase flowing past the alginate solution. It immediately reacts with an adjacent $CaCl_2$ drop that is extruded into the main flow channel by another flow focusing channel downstream of the site of alginate drop creation. Depending on the flow conditions, monodisperse microbeads of sizes ranging from $50-200\;{\mu}m$ can be produced. In the case of the microfibre, the alginate solution with cells is extruded into a continuous phase of $CaCl_2$ solution. The diameter of alginate fibres produced via this technique can be tightly controlled by changing both flow rates. Cell viability in both forms of alginate encapsulant was confirmed by a LIVE/DEAD cell assay for periods of up to 24 hours post encapsulation.

Morphology development of PBT/PE blends during extrusion and its reflection on the rheological properties

Hong, Joung Sook,Kim, Jeong Lim,Ahn, Kyung Hyun,Lee, Seung Jong Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company 2005 Journal of applied polymer science Vol.97 No.4

<P>In this study, we have investigated morphology evolution of polymer blends during extrusion. By choosing two polymers, high density polyethylene (PE) and poly (1,4-butylene terephthalate) (PBT), having a large difference in melting temperature, we could control the viscosity ratio of the blend as well as the morphology. The morphology of the dispersed phase evolved from film to fibril and to droplet structure depending on thermal and deformation history. We could maintain the film or fibril structure in a final product by keeping the dispersed phase deformable and rigid enough to avoid the relaxation that is related with instability originating from the interfacial tension. The anisotropic structures (film and fibril) were found to enhance the rheological properties significantly, but in different manners under shear and extensional flow fields. This study shows that diverse morphology can be obtained by controlling processing conditions, and the rheological properties can be dramatically enhanced by morphology control. © 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 97: 1702–1709, 2005</P>

Strain hardening behavior of linear polymer melts

Hong Joung Sook,Ahn Kyung Hyun,Lee Seung Jong The Korean Society of Rheology 2004 Korea-Australia rheology journal Vol.16 No.4

Linear high-density polyethylene (PE) was controlled to induce strain-hardening behavior by introducing a small amount of second component with an anisotropic structure. In order to form an anisotropic structure in the PE matrix, the polymer was extruded through a twin-screw extruder, and the structure was controlled by varying the extrusion conditions. Depending on conditions, the second component formed a film, thread and droplet structure. If the second component was kept rigid, the morphology evolution could be delayed and the second component could maintain its film or thread structure without further relaxation. In par­ticular, the second component of the thread structure made a physical network and gave rise to remarkable strain hardening behavior under high extension. This study suggests a new method that induces strain hard­ening behavior by introducing a physically networked second component into the linear polymer melt. This result is anticipated to improve the processibility of linear polymers especially when extensional flow is dominant, and to contribute to our understanding of strain hardening behavior.

Generation of sub-micron-sized droplets, by continuous extensional flow

Hong, Joung Sook,Kim, Chongyoup Elsevier 2010 Journal of non-Newtonian fluid mechanics Vol.165 No.11

<P><B>Abstract</B></P><P>A method is devised to generate sub-micron-sized droplets without surfactants by using a continuous extensional flow. By using the extensional flow judiciously the physical limits on the viscosity ratio of the dispersed and dispersing media could be overcome. The strain hardening behavior of the Boger fluid under the extensional flow gave a synergic effect to generate the smaller droplets. It was shown that the drop size could be decreased to a sub-micron scale and the droplet size distribution was much narrower compared to the case of the conventional shear (stirring) method. This method is also applicable when the two phases are compatible.</P>

Drop formation of Carbopol dispersions displaying yield stress, shear thinning and elastic properties in a flow-focusing microfluidic channel

Hong, Joung-Sook,Cooper-White, Justin The Korean Society of Rheology 2009 Korea-Australia rheology journal Vol.21 No.4

The drop formation dynamics of a shear thinning, elastic, yield stress ($\tau_o$) fluid (Carbopol 980 (poly(acrylic acid)) dispersions) in silicone oil has been investigated in a flow-focusing microfluidic channel. The rheological character of each solution investigated varied from Netwonian-like through to highly non-Newtonian and was varied by changing the degree of neutralization along the poly (acrylic acid) backbone. We have observed that the drop size of these non-Newtonian fluids (regardless of the degree of neutralisation) showed bimodal behaviour. At first we observed increases in drop size with increasing viscosity ratio (viscosity ratio=viscosity of dispersed phase (DP)/viscosity of continuous phase (CP)) at low flowrates of the continuous phases, and thereafter, decreasing drop sizes as the flow rate of the CP increases past a critical value. Only at the onset of pinching and during the high extensional deformation during pinch-off of a drop are any differences in the non-Newtonian characteristics of these fluids, that is extents of shear thinning, elasticity and yield stress ($\tau_o$), apparent. Changes in these break-off dynamics resulted in the observed differences in the number and size distribution of secondary drops during pinch-off for both fluid classes, Newtonian-like and non-Newtonian fluids. In the case of the Newtonian-like drops, a secondary drop was generated by the onset of necking and breakup at both ends of the filament, akin to end-pinching behavior. This pinch-off behavior was observed to be unaffected by changes in viscosity ratio, over the range explored. Meanwhile, in the case of the non-Newtonian solutions, discrete differences in behaviour were observed, believed to be attributable to each of the non-Newtonian properties of shear thinning, elasticity and yield stress. The presence of a yield stress ($\tau_o$), when coupled with slow flow rates or low viscosities of the CP, reduced the drop size compared to the Newtonian-like Carbopol dispersions of much lower viscosity. The presence of shear thinning resulted in a rapid necking event post onset, a decrease in primary droplet size and, in some cases, an increase in the rate of drop production. The presence of elasticity during the extensional flow imposed by the necking event allowed for the extended maintenance of the filament, as observed previously for dilute solutions of linear polymers during drop break-up.

Haplotype Analysis of Prostate Stem Cell Antigen and Association With Prostate Cancer Risk

Joung, Jae Young,Lee, Yeon-Su,Park, Sohee,Yoon, Hyekyoung,Lee, Sang Jin,Park, Weon Seo,Seo, Ho Kyung,Chung, Jinsoo,Kim, Sook-young,Hong, Seung-Hyun,Kim, Jeong Seon,Lee, Kang Hyun Elsevier 2011 The Journal of urology Vol.185 No.6

<P><B>Purpose</B></P> <P>Prostate stem cell antigen has become a promising target as a potential biomarker for prostate cancer, but to our knowledge there are no reports of a genetic variation of the PSCA gene associated with prostate cancer risk. We determined the potential association between specific variations of the PSCA gene and prostate cancer in Korean men.</P> <P><B>Materials and Methods</B></P> <P>In this hospital based, case-control study 194 patients newly diagnosed with histologically confirmed prostate cancer were enrolled. Visitors for cancer screening served as healthy controls. We genotyped 12 PSCA gene single nucleotide polymorphisms in 194 cases and 169 healthy controls.</P> <P><B>Results</B></P> <P>Men with the rs1045531 AA genotype were at higher risk for prostate cancer than those with the CC genotype. Individuals with the CCCAGGTACGG haplotype were at significantly increased risk for prostate cancer. When considering clinical factors, rs3736001, which is a nonsynonymous cDNA single nucleotide polymorphism (Glu39Lys), showed an association with prostate specific antigen 10 ng/ml or greater and prostate cancer risk.</P> <P><B>Conclusions</B></P> <P>Men with the rs1045531 AA genotype of PSCA were at higher risk for prostate cancer. On haplotype analysis CCCAGGTACGG and CGA haplotype carriers showed a significant association with prostate cancer risk. To our knowledge this is the first report of PSCA genetic variation associated with prostate cancer risk.</P>