Overview of the Burden of Diseases in North Korea
2
조회
0
다운로드
9
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This article evaluates the overall current disease burden of North Korea through the recent databases of international organizations. It is notable that North Korea as a nation is exhibiting a relatively low burden from deaths and that there is greater burden from deaths caused by non-communicable diseases than from those caused by communicable diseases and malnutrition. However, the absolute magnitude of problems from communicable diseases like TB and from child malnutrition, which will increase the disease burden in the future, remains great. North Korea, which needs to handle both communicable and nutritional conditions, and non-communicable diseases, whose burden is ever more increasing in the nation, can now be understood as a country with the ‘double-burden’ of disease.
Abstract
This article evaluates the overall current disease burden of North Korea through the recent databases of international organizations. It is notable that North Korea as a nation is exhibiting a relatively low burden from deaths and that there is greater burden from deaths caused by non-communicable diseases than from those caused by communicable diseases and malnutrition. However, the absolute magnitude of problems from communicable diseases like TB and from child malnutrition, which will increase the disease burden in the future, remains great. North Korea, which needs to handle both communicable and nutritional conditions, and non-communicable diseases, whose burden is ever more increasing in the nation, can now be understood as a country with the ‘double-burden’ of disease.
참고문헌 (26)
- McCurry J, "North Korea’s health system in disarray", Lancet, 376(9738), pp.318~ (2010)
- Perry S, "Tuberculosis in North Korea", Science, 331(6015), pp.263~ (2011)
- McCurry J., "No end in sight for North Korea’s malnutrition crisis", Lancet, 379(9816), pp.602~ (2012)
- "The crumbling state of health care in North Korea" (2010)[URL]
- "Causes of death 2008 summary tables"[URL]
- "Global tuberculosis report 2012" (2012)[URL]
- "World malaria repot 2012" (2012)[URL]
- "Noncommunicable diseases in the South-East Asia region 2011" (2011)[URL]
- "Democratic People’s Republic of Korea multiple indicator cluster survey 2009" (2010)[URL]
- "Levels and trends in child mortality: report 2012" (2012)[URL]
- "Noncommunicable disease country profiles: Democratic People’s Republic of Korea" (2011)[URL]
- "Tuberculosis county profiles: Democratic People’s Republic of Korea"[URL]
- Gee A, "USA and North Korea work together on tuberculosis", Lancet, 375(9729), pp.1862~ (2010)
- "Engaging North Korea on mutual interests in tuberculosis control. Korea Economic Institute academic paper series" (2011)[URL]
- "Countdown to 2015 decade report (2000–2010): taking stock of maternal, newborn and child survival" (2010)[URL]
- Soil-transmitted helminthiases, "estimates of the number of children needing preventive chemotherapy and number treated, 2009", Wkly Epidemiol Rec, 86(25), pp.257~267 (2011)
- "WHO country cooperation strategy: Democratic People’s Republic of Korea 2009-2013" (2009)[URL]
- "Immunization summary: a statistical reference containing data through 2010" (2012)[URL]
- "State of the world’s vaccines and immunization" (2009)[URL]
- "Mortality and burden of disease estimates for WHO member states in 2004"[URL]
- Schwekendiek D, "Height and weight differences between North and South Korea", J Biosoc Sci, 41(1), pp.51~55 (2009)
- Hales CN, "Type 2 (non-insulin-dependent) diabetes mellitus: the thrifty phenotype hypothesis", Diabetologia, 35(7), pp.595~601 (1992)
- Haggard S, "Famine in North Korea redux?", Asian Econ, 20(4), pp.384~395 (2009)
- "Levels and trends in child malnutrition" (2012)[URL]
- "Crop and food security assessment mission to the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea" (2012)[URL]
- "DPR Korea 2008 population census: national report" (2009)[URL]
