Yu Hyeon Choi, Do Kyun Kim, Eun Kyeong Kang, Jin-Tae Kim, Jae Yoon Na, Bobae Park, Seok Ran Yeom, Joo Suk Oh, Jisook Lee, Won Kyoung Jhang, Soo In Jeong, Jin Hee Jung, Jea Yeon Choi, June Dong Park, Sung Oh Hwang, on behalf of the Steering Committee of 2020 Korean Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care
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Comparison of paediatric basic life support guidelines endorsed by member councils of Resuscitation Council of Asia Gene Y. Ong, Hiroshi Kurosawa, Takanari Ikeyama, June Dong Park, Poomiporn Katanyuwong, Olivia C.F. Reyes, En-Ting Wu, Kam Lun Ellis Hon, Ian K. Maconochie, Lindsay N. Shepard, Vinay M. Nadkarni, Kee Chong Ng Resuscitation Plus.2023; 16: 100506. CrossRef
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Percepção materna sobre obstrução de vias respiratórias por corpos estranhos em crianças Ellen de Araujo Rodrigues Abdala, Renata Clemente dos Santos Rodrigues, Ann Gracielle Moreira Gomes, João Victor Batista Cabral, Maria Helena Marques de Lima, Emilly Beatriz Alves Azevedo, Elton Douglas Alves da Silva Inácio, Keylla Talitha Fernandes Ba Revista de Enfermagem UFPE on line.2026;[Epub] CrossRef
2025 Korean Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: Part 7. Pediatric basic life support Jisook Lee, Do Kyun Kim, Jin-Tae Kim, Jae Yoon Na, Bobae Park, Soo In Jeong, June Dong Park, Sung Phil Chung, Tae-Youn Kim, Youdong Sohn, Gyuhong Shim, Young Hwa Jung, Yunhee Oh, Chun Song Youn, Mi Jin Lee, Chang Hee Lee, Youngbin Jang, Yong Soo Jang, Gyu Clinical and Experimental Emergency Medicine.2026; 13(Suppl 1): S101. CrossRef
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Comparisons of the vertical one-handed chest compressions according to the rescuer's handedness Jiwoon Kim, Je Hyeok Oh, Kyeongil Min, Du Hwan Kim The American Journal of Emergency Medicine.2024; 76: 18. CrossRef
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Objective To assess whether ultrasonographic examination compared to chest radiography (CXR) is effective for evaluating complications after central venous catheterization.
Methods We performed a prospective observational study. Immediately after central venous catheter insertion, we asked the radiologic department to perform a portable CXR scan. A junior and senior medical resident each performed ultrasonographic evaluation of the position of the catheter tip and complications such as pneumothorax and pleural effusion (hemothorax). We estimated the time required for ultrasound (US) and CXR.
Results Compared to CXR, US could equivalently identify the catheter tip in the internal jugular or subclavian veins (P=1.000). Compared with CXR, US examinations conducted by junior residents could equivalently evaluate pneumothorax (P=1.000), while US examinations conducted by senior residents could also equivalently evaluate pneumothorax (P=0.557) and pleural effusion (P=0.337). The required time for US was shorter than that for CXR (P<0.001).
Conclusion Compared to CXR, US could equivalently and more quickly identify complications such as pneumothorax or pleural effusion.
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Practice Guidelines for Central Venous Access 2020
Objective We aimed to evaluate the factors influencing treatment option selection among urologists for patients with ureteral stones, according to the stone diameter and location.
Methods We retrospectively reviewed the records of 360 consecutive patients who, between January 2009 and June 2014, presented to the emergency department with renal colic and were eventually diagnosed with urinary stones via computed tomography. The maximal horizontal and longitudinal diameter and location of the stones were investigated. We compared parameters between patients who received urological intervention (group 1) and those who received medical treatment (group 2).
Results Among the 360 patients, 179 (49.7%) had stones in the upper ureter and 181 (50.3%) had stones in the lower ureter. Urologic intervention was frequently performed in cases of upper ureteral stones (P<0.001). In groups 1 and 2, the stone horizontal diameters were 5.5 mm (4.8 to 6.8 mm) and 4.0 mm (3.0 to 4.6 mm), stone longitudinal diameters were 7.5 mm (6.0 to 9.5 mm) and 4.4 mm (3.0 to 5.5 mm), and ureter diameters were 6.4 mm (5.0 to 8.0 mm) and 4.7 mm (4.0 to 5.3 mm), respectively (P<0.001). The cut-off values for the horizontal and longitudinal stone diameters in the upper ureter were 4.45 and 6.25 mm, respectively (sensitivity 81.3%, specificity 91.4%); those of the lower ureter were 4.75 and 5.25 mm, respectively (sensitivity 79.4%, specificity 79.4%).
Conclusion The probability of a urologic intervention was higher for patients with upper ureteral stones and those with stone diameters exceeding 5 mm horizontally and 6 mm longitudinally.
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Stent or Treat: Predictors of Definitive Stone Management for Patients Presenting to the Emergency Department With Urolithiasis Victoria S. Edmonds, Viengneesee Thao, James P. Moriarty, Bijan J. Borah, Mouneeb Choudry, Christopher C. Ballantyne, Jackson J. Cabo, Karen L. Stern, Kevin M. Wymer Urology.2026; 207: 9. CrossRef
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Objective We compared training using a voice advisory manikin (VAM) with an instructor-led (IL) course in terms of acquisition of initial cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) skills, as defined by the 2010 resuscitation guidelines.
Methods This study was a randomized, controlled, blinded, parallel-group trial. We recruited 82 first-year emergency medical technician students and distributed them randomly into two groups: the IL group (n=41) and the VAM group (n=37). In the IL-group, participants were trained in “single-rescuer, adult CPR” according to the American Heart Association’s Basic Life Support course for healthcare providers. In the VAM group, all subjects received a 20-minute lesson about CPR. After the lesson, each student trained individually with the VAM for 1 hour, receiving real-time feedback. After the training, all subjects were evaluated as they performed basic CPR (30 compressions, 2 ventilations) for 4 minutes.
Results The proportion of participants with a mean compression depth ≥50 mm was 34.1% in the IL group and 27.0% in the VAM group, and the proportion with a mean compression depth ≥40 mm had increased significantly in both groups compared with ≥50 mm (IL group, 82.9%; VAM group, 86.5%). However, no significant differences were detected between the groups in this regard. The proportion of ventilations of the appropriate volume was relatively low in both groups (IL group, 26.4%; VAM group, 12.5%; P=0.396).
Conclusion Both methods, the IL training using a practice-while-watching video and the VAM training, facilitated initial CPR skill acquisition, especially in terms of correct chest compression.
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