S Park

Publications (8)11.51 Total impact

• Article: Improved visualisation of a subdural haematoma with the use of reconstructed coronal view images and multi-detector CT.

  J S You, Y E Chung, S Park, J W Park, D K Sohn, T S Hwang
  Emergency Medicine Journal 03/2011; 28(3):256. · 1.44 Impact Factor
• Article: A life-threatening sign, gas in the kidney is produced by bacteria: bilateral emphysematous pyelonephritis.

  J S You, S Park, Y E Chung, S P Chung
  Emergency Medicine Journal 06/2009; 26(5):356. · 1.44 Impact Factor
• Article: Diagnostically challenging tumour in a great vessel: leiomyosarcoma of inferior vena cava.

  J S You, Y E Chung, S Park, S P Chung, J W Park
  Emergency Medicine Journal 06/2009; 26(5):383. · 1.44 Impact Factor
• Article: Usefulness of a mobile phone with video telephony in identifying the correct landmark for performing needle thoracocentesis.

  J S You, S Park, S P Chung, J W Park
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  ABSTRACT: A needle thoracocentesis should be performed with maximal safety and optimal efficacy in mind. Mobile video telephony (VT) could be used to facilitate instructions for the accurate performance of needle thoracocentesis in an emergency setting. This new communication method will increase the accuracy of identifying the relevant anatomical site during the decompression technique. A prospective randomised manikin study was performed to investigate the effectiveness of using VT as a method of instruction for the identification of anatomical landmarks during the performance of needle thoracocentesis. The overall success rate was significantly higher in the VT group which performed needle thoracocentesis under the guidance of VT than in the non-VT group who performed the procedure without VT-aided instruction. The instrument difficulty score and procedure satisfaction score were significantly lower in the VT group than in the non-VT group. Identification of the correct anatomical landmark for needle thoracocentesis can be performed with instructions provided via VT because a dispatcher can monitor every step and provide correct instructions. This new technology will improve critical care medicine.
  Emergency Medicine Journal 04/2009; 26(3):177-9. · 1.44 Impact Factor
• Article: Could new communication systems be used to advise public in emergency situations? The HSDPA/WCDMA-based video telephony application to pre-hospital care medicine.

  J S You, S Park, S P Chung, J W Park
  Emergency Medicine Journal 03/2009; 26(2):152-3. · 1.44 Impact Factor
• Article: The usefulness of the GlideScope video laryngoscope in the education of conventional tracheal intubation for the novice.

  J S You, S Park, S P Chung, Y S Park, J W Park
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  ABSTRACT: The aim of this study is to evaluate the usefulness of the GlideScope video laryngoscope (GVL) as a tool to educate novice users in conventional tracheal intubation. 41 premedical students with no previous experience in tracheal intubation participated in this prospective, randomised and controlled study. Group M (n = 20) was instructed in tracheal intubation by using the Macintosh laryngoscope and group G (n = 21) was instructed by using both the GVL and the Macintosh laryngoscope. There was no significant difference in tracheal intubation performance using the Macintosh laryngoscope between the two groups. However, the GVL facilitates the education of tracheal intubation because it shows the same anatomical structure for both instructor and trainee simultaneously on a real-time basis. This aspect makes the trainee feel more comfortable learning the material with a high degree of satisfaction. Introducing GVL to conventional intubation education for novice users could increase the satisfaction of trainees during the procedure, especially as a way to understand critical anatomical structures.
  Emergency Medicine Journal 03/2009; 26(2):109-11. · 1.44 Impact Factor
• Article: Performance of cellular phones with video telephony in the use of automated external defibrillators by untrained laypersons.

  J S You, S Park, S P Chung, J W Park
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  ABSTRACT: To evaluate the hypothesis that using an automated external defibrillator (AED) with video telephony-directed cellular phone instructions for untrained laypersons would increase the probability of successful performance of AEDs. Real-time communication with visual images can provide critical information and appropriate instructions to both laypersons and dispatchers. A prospective observational study was undertaken. 52 public officers with no previous experience in the use of a defibrillator were presented with a scenario in which they were asked to use an AED on a manikin according to the instructions given to them by cellular phones with video telephony. The proportion who successfully delivered a shock and the time interval from cardiac arrest to delivery of the shock were recorded. Placement of the electrode pads was performed correctly by all 52 participants and 51 (98%) delivered an accurate shock. The mean (SD) time to correct shock delivery was 131.8 (20.6) s (range 101-202). Correct pad placement and shock delivery can be performed using an AED when instructions are provided via video telephone because a dispatcher can monitor every step and provide correct information.
  Emergency Medicine Journal 10/2008; 25(9):597-600. · 1.44 Impact Factor
• Article: Intracranial bilateral symmetric calcification in hypoparathyroidism.

  J S You, H J Kim, S P Chung, S Park
  Emergency Medicine Journal 04/2008; 25(3):162. · 1.44 Impact Factor