코의 크기 및 형태와 자가건강, 미병과의 상관성

Mibyeong (sub-health) is a concept that represents the sub-health in traditional East Asian medicine. Assuming that the nose sizes and shapes are related to respiratory function, in this study, we hypothesized that the nose size and shape features are related to the self-rated health (SRH) level and...

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Published in동의생리병리학회지 Vol. 35; no. 6; pp. 267 - 273
Main Authors 안일구(Ilkoo Ahn), 배광호(Kwang-Ho Bae), 진희정(Hee-Jeong Jin), 이시우(Siwoo Lee)
Format Journal Article
LanguageKorean
Published 한의병리학회 2021
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ISSN1738-7698
2288-2529
2283-2529
DOI10.15188/kjopp.2021.12.35.6.267

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Summary:Mibyeong (sub-health) is a concept that represents the sub-health in traditional East Asian medicine. Assuming that the nose sizes and shapes are related to respiratory function, in this study, we hypothesized that the nose size and shape features are related to the self-rated health (SRH) level and self-rated Mibyeong severity, and aimed to assess this relationship using a fully automated image analysis system. The nose size features were evaluated from the frontal and profile face images of 810 participants. The nose size features consisted of five length features, one area feature, and one volume feature. The level of SRH and the Mibyeong severity were determined using a questionnaire. The normalized nasal height was negatively associated with the self-rated health score (SRHS) (partial ρ = -0.125, p = 3.53E-04) and the Mibyeong score (MBS) (partial ρ = -.172, p = 9.38E-07), even after adjustment for sex, age, and body mass index. The normalized nasal volume (ρ = -.105, p = 0.003), the normalized nasal tip protrusion length (ρ = -.087, p = 0.014), and the normalized nares width (ρ = -.086, p = .015) showed significant correlation with the SRHS. The normalized nasal area (ρ = -.118, p = 0.001), the normalized nasal volume (ρ = -.107, p = .002) showed significant correlation with the MBS. The wider, longer, and larger the nose, the lower the SRHS and MBS, indicating that health status can be estimated based on the size and shape features of the nose.
Bibliography:KISTI1.1003/JNL.JAKO202107035721165
http://jppkm.org
ISSN:1738-7698
2288-2529
2283-2529
DOI:10.15188/kjopp.2021.12.35.6.267