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17-Authors-Subje Index18-6 «“√ “√«‘™“°“√ “∏“√≥ ÿ¢ Journal of Health Science ªï∑’Ë Ò¯ ©∫—∫∑’Ë ˆ 惻®‘°“¬π - ∏—𫓧¡ ÚııÚ Vol. 18 No. 6 November - December 2009 ¥√√™π’ ªï∑’Ë 17 (©∫—∫‡ √‘¡ 6, 7), ªï∑’Ë 18 ¡°√“§¡ - ∏—𫓧¡ 2552 ∫√√≥“∏‘°“√·∂≈ß (∫°∂) ∫∑ —߇§√“–Àå (∫ ) ∫∑∫√√≥“∏‘°“√ (∫°) ∫∑§«“¡∑—Ë«‰ª (∫∑) π‘æπ∏åμâπ©∫∫— (πμ) ∫∑ª°‘≥°– (ª°) ∫∑ªØ‘∑—»πå (∫ª) ª√–™ÿ¡«‘™“°“√ (ª™) ∫∑§«“¡øóôπ«‘™“ (∫ø) π‘æπ∏å —ß‡¢ª (π ) ∫∑§—¥¬àÕ (∫¬) ¢à“« (¢) √“¬ß“π摇»… (√æ) ®¥À¡“¬∂÷ß∫√√≥“∏‘°“√ (®¡) √“¬ß“πºâŸªÉ«¬ (√ß) ∫∑∑∫∑«π摇»… (∫∑æ) √“¬ß“π‡∫◊ÈÕßμâπ (√∫) ∑∫∑«π«√√≥°√√¡ (∑°) ∫∑§«“¡æ‘‡»… (∫æ) ¡ÿ¡ ∂‘μ‘ (¡ ) ¥√√™π’ºâŸπ‘æπ∏å ° ¢«—≠®‘μ »»‘«ß»“‚√®πå (πμ) 575 °π°æ√ ‚æ∏‘ÏÀÕ¡ (πμ) 51 ¢®√»—°¥‘Ï »‘≈ª‚¿™“°ÿ≈ (πμ) 649 °π°«√√≥ »√’ ÿ¿°√°ÿ≈ (∫∑) 633 °¡≈∑‘æ¬å À“≠º¥ÿß°‘® (πμ) 18 § °√√≥‘°“√å ∞‘μ‘∫ÿ≠ ÿ«√√≥ (πμ) 537 §—π∏«ÿ≤‘ æ≈Õ¬Õÿ∫≈ (πμ) 242 °√√≥‘°“√å μƒ≥«ÿ≤‘æß…å (πμ) 665 °√Õß∑Õß ° ‘°‘® (πμ) 370 ¶ °ƒμ¬“ Õÿ∫≈πÿ™ (πμ) 43 ‚¶…‘μ ‡Õ≈«’™‘‚Õ ° ‘°√√¡ (πμ) SVII2058 °—≠®π“ ∫—«¡≥’ (πμ) 771 °—μμ‘°“ ∏π–¢«â“ß (πμ) 17 ß °“≠®π“ 𓧖¿“°√ (πμ) 883 ß“¡≈¡—¬ º‘«‡À≈◊Õß (πμ) 96, (πμ) 222, (πμ) 436 °“≠®≥“ ‡Õ°ªí™¨“¬å (πμ) 71 °“πμå §”‚μπ¥ (πμ) 710 ® °“√–‡°¥ àß —¡æ—π∏å (πμ) SVI1747 ®ß≈—°…≥å ‡ª“Õ‘π∑√å (πμ) 397 °‘Ëß·°â« ‡°…‚°«‘∑ (πμ) 262 ®√‘¬“ Õπ¿—°¥’ (πμ) SVII1973, (πμ) SVII1983 °‘μμ‘æß…å °“≠®πŸª∂—¡¿å (πμ) 113 ®√ÿß ‡¡◊Õß™π– (πμ) 351, (πμ) 804 °‘μ‘≠“ Õÿ°–‚™§ (πμ) SVII1944 ®√Ÿ≠»√’ ¡’ÀπÕßÀ«â“ (πμ) SVII1854 °ÿ≈∏√ ‡∑æ¡ß§≈ (πμ) 43 ®Õ¡¢«—≠ ‚¬∏“ ¡ÿ∑√ (πμ) 537 ‡°»«¥’ ∑√—æ¬å· π¥’ (√ß) SVI1566 ®—°√“«ÿ∏ ®ÿ±“ ߶å (πμ) SVI1662, 445 ‰°√ƒ°…å «—¬«—≤π– (πμ) SVI1593 ®—π∑√å©“¬ §”· π (πμ) 728 ®—π∑√å∑‘æ¬å Õ‘π∑«ß»å (πμ) 428 ¢ ®“√ÿ«√√≥å «ß∫ÿμ¥’ (πμ) 272 ¢π‘…∞“ «—≈≈’æß…å (πμ) SVI1795 ®‘μμ‘ ®—π∑√å· ß (πμ) 883 ˘ı˜ Author Index ®‘μμ‘¡“ ¡‚ππ—¬ (πμ) 177 ¥«ßƒ¥’ «—≤π»‘√‘™—¬°ÿ≈ (πμ) 550 ®‘πμπ“ æ≈¡’»—°¥‘Ï (πμ) SVII1854 ®‘√¿“ ‚æ∏‘Ïæ—≤π™—¬ (πμ) SVI1715 μ ®‘√“æ√ ‡°»æ‘™≠«—≤π“ (πμ) 33, (πμ) 212 μ—È¡ ∫ÿ≠√Õ¥ (πμ) 262 ®‘√“æ√ ¢’¥¥’ (πμ) 674 ®‘√“æ√ ‡¢’¬«Õ¬Ÿà (πμ) 665 ∑ ®‘√“æ√ »√’ª√–¿“¿√≥å (πμ) 43 ∑«’æ√ æ—π∏ÿåæ“≥‘™¬å (πμ) 455 ®‘√“æ√ Õπ—πμ»‘√‘ (πμ) SVII2050 ∑»æ√ ° ‘°√√¡ (πμ) SVII2058 ®’√–π—π∑å §”·Ωß (πμ) 854 ∑Õߪ“π ‡ß◊Õ°ß“¡ (πμ) SVII2050 ®’√»—°¥‘Ï °“≠®π“æß»å°ÿ≈ (√ß) 624 ∑—»π“ ™Ÿ«√√∏π–ª°√≥å (πμ) 836 ‡®√‘≠™—¬ §”·Ωß (πμ) 854 ∑—»π’¬å ¡πÿ≠æ“≥‘™¬å (∫ª) 790 ‡®√‘≠™—¬ æ“°‡æ’¬√‰æ‚√®πå (πμ) SVI1593, (πμ) SVI1607 ∑‘π°√ ‚π√’ (πμ) 515 ∑‘æ¬å«√√≥ ª√‘≠≠“»‘√‘ (πμ) SVII1887 © ‡©≈‘¡√—∞ §È”™Ÿ™“μ‘ (πμ) SVII2071 ∏ ‡©≈‘¡»√’ π—π∑«√√≥ (πμ) 597 ∏ß™—¬ ´÷ß∂“«√ (πμ) SVII2078, (πμ) SVII2141 ‡©≈‘¡»√’ ‘ßÀå∑‘æ¬åæ—π∏ÿå (πμ) 905, 932 ∏πæß…å ∑Õߪ√–æ“à (πμ) 43 ‚©¡ ÿ¥“ —ߢ¡≥’ (πμ) SVII1853 ∏πŸ»—°¥‘Ï §™√—°…å (πμ) SVII2050 ©—π∑π“ ®—π∑«ß»å (πμ) 428 ∏—π¬°“πμå –¥’«ß…å (πμ) 854 ∏—≠≈—°…≥å · π ÿ¢ (πμ) 33 ™ ∏‘μ‘¡“ π“¡ ‘√‘°ÿ≈ (πμ) 59 ™π‘¥“ ‡≈‘»æ‘∑—°…åæß»å (πμ) 322, (πμ) 537 ∏‘μ‘¡“ ‡À≈à“»‘√‘√—μπå (πμ) SVII1954 ™π‘π—π∑å π∏‘‰™¬ (πμ) 504 ∏’√“¿“ ∏“π’ (πμ) SVII1854 ™≈‘¥“ ‡°…ª√–¥‘…∞å (πμ) 163 ™«æ√æ√√≥ ®—π∑√åª√– ‘∑∏‘Ï (πμ) 589 π ™“≠™—¬ ®“√ÿ¿“™πå (πμ) SVI1810, (πμ) 251 π߇¬“«å ‡°…μ√å¿‘∫“≈ (πμ) 745 ™‘μ‡¢μ ‚μ‡À¡◊Õπ (πμ) 163 πß≈—°…≥å ‡∑»π“ (πμ) 915 ™ÿ¡æ≈ √à«¡∑«’ (πμ) 863 πß≈—°…≥å æ–‰°¬– (πμ) 515 ™ÿ≈’æ√ ®‘√–æß…“ (πμ) 504, (πμ) 863 π¿“æ√ ‚쮑𥓠(πμ) 43 ™Ÿæß»å · ß «à“ß (πμ) 504, (πμ) 863 πƒ¡≈ μÕ«‘‡™’¬√ (πμ) SVII2125 ™Ÿƒ∑∏‘Ï ‡μÁ߉μ√ √≥å (πμ) SVI1650 πƒ¡≈ «√√§åªí≠≠“‡≈‘» (πμ) SVII2089 ‚™μ‘√ ≈–ÕÕß∫—« (πμ) 515 πƒ«—μ ‡° √ ÿ§π∏å (πμ) 339 π≈‘π’ Àß å™ÿ¡æ≈ (πμ) 504 ± π—π∑¬“ °√– «¬∑Õß (πμ) 272 ±‘≥°√ ‚π√’ (πμ) 515 π—π∑“ Õà«¡°ÿ≈ (πμ) SVI1629 π‘쬓 ®—π∑√å‡√◊Õß ¡À“º≈ (πμ) SVI1842, (πμ) SVII2160, ≥ (∫°∂) 154, (∫°∂) 312, ≥∞¡π ‡©≈‘¡ππ∑å (πμ) 745 (∫°∂) 474, (∫°∂) 640, ≥√ß§å ®—π∑√åÀÕ¡ (πμ) SVII2125 (∫°∂) 796, (∫°∂) 956 ≥√ߧ廗°¥‘Ï ÀπŸ Õπ (πμ) SVI1834 π‘쬓 · ߇≈Á° (πμ) 163 ≥—∞∏’√™“ ¿—∑√»“»«—μ«ß…å (πμ) SVI1705 π‘æ√ ‡∑扙¬ (πμ) 771 ≥ÿ©—μ√“ ®—π∑√å ÿ«“𑙬å (πμ) SVI1578 π‘¿“¿√≥å “∏ÿ™“μ‘ (πμ) 515 π‘√¡≈ ≈’≈“Õ¥‘»√ (πμ) SVII2151 ¥ π‘√ÿμ √∂¢ÿπ∑¥ (πμ) 455 ¥«ß∑‘æ¬å Àß å ¡ÿ∑√ (πμ) SVI1810, (πμ) 251, π‘≈‡πμ√ «’√– ¡∫—μ‘ (πμ) SVI1795, (πμ) 202, (πμ) 526 (πμ) SVII1870 π‘≈ÿ∫≈ ‡√◊Õπ‚√®πå√ÿàß (πμ) 163 958 Journal of Health Science 2009 Vol. 18 No. 6 ¥√√™π’ºâŸπ‘æπ∏å π‡√»ƒ∑∏‘Ï ¢—¥∏– ’¡“ (πμ) 863 æ√ ‘≥’ Õ¡√«‘‡™…∞å (πμ) SVI1629 πÿ»√“æ√ ‡°… ¡∫Ÿ√≥å (∫ª) 139 æ√–§√√™‘μ §ÿ≥«‚√ (πμ) SVI1650 æ«ß‡æ™√ Õ‘∞√—μπå (√ß) SVII2151 ∫ æÕ™¡ ©«’«—≤πå (πμ) SVII2133 ∫ß°™ ‡™’ˬ«™“≠¬πμå (πμ) 649 æ—™π’ Õ‘π∑√≈—°…≥å (πμ) SVII1887 ∫«√ · π ÿæ‘Ï (πμ) SVI1765 æ—™√‘π∑√å ™¡‡¥™ (πμ) SVII2089 ∫—≥±‘μ ™ÿ¡«√∞“¬’ (πμ) 163 æ“≥’ »‘√‘ –Õ“¥ (πμ) SVII2058 ∫ÿ≠π‘¿“ ÿ«√√≥°“≈ (πμ) 455 æ‘°ÿ≈ Õπ∏√√¡ (πμ) 826 ‡∫≠®¡“ ‡≈“ÀæŸπ√—ß ’ (πμ) SVI1795 摇™∞ Õ—ß»ÿ«—™√“°√ (πμ) 616 ‡∫≠®«√√≥ √–≈÷° (πμ) 504 æ‘μ√æ√ Õ∏ ‘ ÿ¢ (√ß) SVI1549, (√ß) SVI1567, (πμ) SVI1613 ª æ‘π—¬≈—§ μ—πμ‘≈’ªî°√ (πμ) 77 ª∞¡ «√√§åªí≠≠“‡≈‘» (πμ) 883 æ‘¡æå ÿ«√√≥√—μπå (πμ) 550 ª√–™“ ™¬“¿—¡ (πμ) SVII2112 æ‘¡æåæ√√≥ æ‘∏“πæ‘∑¬“√—μπå (πμ) SVII1870 ª√–æ—°μ√å ‡π√¡‘μæ‘∑—°…å°ÿ≈ (πμ) 322 æ‘¡æ‘»“ »—°¥‘Ï Õ߇¡◊Õß (πμ) SVI1822, (πμ) 84 ª√–æ—π∏å ¿Ÿ¡‘√—μπ√—°…å (πμ) SVI1692 æ‘¡≈æ√√≥ §ÿ≥ ‘∑∏‘Ï (πμ) 17 ª√–æÿ∑∏ ≈’≈“æƒ∑∏‘Ï (πμ) SVII2031 æ‘¡≈»√’ · ߧ“√å (πμ) SVI1810, (πμ) 251 ª√–¿— √ «‘∫Ÿ≈¬å®—°√ (πμ) SVII1853 æ‘√‘¬“ ‡≈‘»¡ß§≈π“¡ (πμ) 222 ª√–¿“ · ßÀ≈â“ (πμ) 826 æ‘ ¡—¬ √—μπ‡¥™ (πμ) SVII1854 ª√–¬ÿ°μå ‡ √’‡ ∂’¬√ (πμ) SVII1973, (πμ) SVII1983 æ‘ ‘Ø∞å ‡≈‘»«“π‘™ (πμ) SVII2125 ª√–«‘∑¬å Õ‘π∑√ ÿ¢ÿ¡ (πμ) SVI1641 æ‘ ‘∞ ¬ß¬ÿ∑∏å (πμ) SVII1853 ª√– ∫ ÿ¢ »√’· ߪ“ß (πμ) SVII1854 æ’√«‘™≠å æ“¥’ (∫ø) 131 ª√–‡ √‘∞ À≈‘Ë«º≈«π‘™ (πμ) SVI1593, (πμ) SVI1607 ‡æ™√¥’ ‚ÕÓ√√‘§ ÿ¿—§ (πμ) SVI1775 ª√“‚¡∑¬å Õ—¡æ√ ‘∑∏‘°Ÿ≈ (πμ) 696 ‡æ™√πâÕ¬ ‘ßÀå™à“ß™—¬ (πμ) 113, (πμ) 242, (πμ) 756, ª√‘¬ÿ∑∏å ‡®’¬√æ—≤π“§¡ (πμ) SVI1593, (πμ) SVI1607 (πμ) 873 ªí≠®æ√ π‘Ë¡¡≥’ (πμ) 703 ‡æ™√ ÿπ’¬å ∑—È߇®√‘≠°ÿ≈ (πμ) 515 ªí∑¡“ «à“æ—≤π«ß»å (πμ) 816 ‡æÁ≠·¢ ≈“¿¬‘Ëß (πμ) 489, (πμ) 674, (πμ) 826 ªî¬–πÿ™ ®‘μμπŸπ∑å (πμ) SVI1822, (πμ) 84 ‡æÁ≠π¿“ ™¡–«‘μ (∫∑) 149 ªî¬–πÿ™ ‡π◊ÈÕÕàÕπ (πμ) 756 ‡æÁ≠æ√√≥ ‡≈“Àæ—π∏å (πμ) 685 ªî¬“¿“ ·°â«Õÿ∑“π (πμ) 77 ‡æ≠»√Á ’ μ√“¡’§ÿ≥ (πμ) SVII2039 ‰æ√—μπå ߧ√“¡ (πμ) SVI1673 º º®ß»‘≈ªá ‡æ‘ß¡“° (πμ) 736 ¿ ¿“§¿Ÿ¡‘ ∏“«ß§å (πμ) 105 æ æß»∏√ æÕ°‡æ‘Ë¡¥’ (∫ª) 139, (∫æ) 462 ¡ æß»å∏√ ™“μ‘æ‘∑—°…å (πμ) 863 ¡π∑√—μπå ∂“«√‡®√‘≠∑√—æ¬å (πμ) 322, (πμ) 537 æ®π“ ∏—≠≠°‘μμ‘°ÿ≈ (πμ) 915 ¡√ÿμ ®‘√‡»√…∞»‘√‘ (πμ) 844 殡“π ºŸâ¡’ —μ¬å (πμ) 703 ¡“π‘μ ª√–°Õ∫°‘® (πμ) SVI1795 æ√™π° √—μπ¥‘≈° ≥ ¿Ÿ‡°Áμ (πμ) 187 ¡“»«≈—¬ ≈‘¢‘μ∏π‡»√…∞å (πμ) SVI1736 æ√∑‘æ¬å æ÷Ëß¡à«ß (πμ) 703 ‡¡μμ“ ‚æ∏‘Ï°≈‘Ëπ (∫ø) 780 æ√∑‘æ¬å ‡æÁ≠°‘μμ‘ (πμ) SVII2125 ‡¡∏“ ¥‘‡√°‚¿§ (πμ) SVI1684 æ√æ√√≥ ‡°‘¥„π¡ß§≈ (πμ) SVII2141 ‡¡∏’ ®—π∑宓√ÿ¿√≥å (πμ) SVII1928, (πμ) SVII1936 æ√√≥∑‘æ¬å μ’¬æ—π∏å (πμ) 504 æ√√≥√“¬ ¡‘μ ÿ«√√≥ (πμ) 504 ¬ æ√‡≈‘» ®‘μμåª√–∑ÿ¡ (πμ) SVII1965 ¬ß¬ÿ∑∏ √à«¡™“μ‘ (πμ) SVII2050 «“√ “√«‘™“°“√ “∏“√≥ ÿ¢ ÚııÚ ªï∑’Ë Ò¯ ©∫—∫∑’Ë ˆ ˘ı˘ Author Index ¬» μ’√–«—≤π“ππ∑å (πμ) 322, (πμ) 537 «—™√‘π∑√å √—ß ’¿“≥ÿ√—μπå (πμ) 703 ¬ÿæ“ ∂“«√æ‘∑—°…å (πμ) 262 «—™√’¬å Õÿ®–√—μπå (πμ) SVII1973, ‡¬“«¡“≈¬å ‡À≈◊ÕßÕ√à“¡ (πμ) 230 (πμ) SVII1983 «—≤π“ «ÿ≤‘«√√≥ (πμ) 504 √ «—≤π“ Õ“√’¬å (πμ) 378 √¡≥’¬å ¢—¥‡ß“ß“¡ (πμ) 685 «—π¥’ ÿ∑∏√—ß…’ (πμ) 9 √«¡æ√ §ß°”‡π‘¥ (πμ) 9 «—π∑π“ π√‘π∑√å‰æ®‘μ√ (πμ) SVI1757 √–æ’æ√ Õ“√’¬å (πμ) 565 «—ππ“ ∫Ÿ√≥«“π‘™ (πμ) 202 √—ß √√§å »√’≈â«π (πμ) 854 «—π‡æÁ≠ ∑√ߧ” (πμ) 587 √—™«—≈¬å ∫ÿ≠‚©¡ (πμ) SVII1973 «“π‘¥ ¥â«ß‡¥™ (πμ) 193 √—™¥“¿√≥å ®‘π¥“Õ‘π∑√å (πμ) 945 «“ π“ Õπ‡æÁß (πμ) 654 √—μμ‘π—π∑å ‚¿§«‘π¿Ÿ¥‘ π—π∑å (πμ) 587 «‘®‘μ√ º¥ÿß«‘∑¬å (πμ) 854 √—μμ‘¡“ ®’π“æß…“ (πμ) SVI1578 «‘™™å ‡°…¡∑√—æ¬å (πμ) 550 √“μ√’ ®—π∑√å‰∑¬ (πμ) SVII2050 «‘™“≠ °“≠®π∂«—≈¬å (πμ) SVI1594, (πμ) SVI1608 √“¬‘π Õ‚√√à“ (∫∑) 304 «‘™“≠ ª“«—π (πμ) 504 √ÿàß «ß»å«—≤πå (πμ) SVI1834 «‘∑¬“ æ≈“Õ“¥ (πμ) 873 √ÿàß∑‘æ¬å °“≈–¥’ (πμ) SVI1727 «‘∑¬“ «—≤π‡√◊Õß‚°«‘∑ (πμ) SVI1628 √ÿàß∑‘«“ À¡◊Ë𪓠(∫∑) 304 «‘∑¬“ «— ¥‘Ï«ÿ≤‘æß»å (πμ) SVII2050 √ÿàßπ¿“ ª√– “π∑Õß (πμ) SVII2006 «‘𥓠“∏ÿ°ÿ≈ (πμ) 414 √ÿàß√—μπå »√’ ÿ√‘¬‡«»πå (πμ) 428 «‘¿“«¥’ ‡®’¬√°ÿ≈ (πμ) 445, (πμ) 728 √ÿà߇√◊Õß °‘μº“μ‘ (πμ) 504 «‘¡≈ ¡≥’Õ‘π∑√å (πμ) 655 ‚√®π“ ‚°«‘∑«—≤πæß»å (πμ) SVI1736 «‘√—™ ‡°’¬√쑇¡∏“ (πμ) SVII2017 «‘‚√®πå ‡®’¬¡®√— √—ß ’ (√ß) 155 ≈ «‘‚√®πå μÈ߇®√— ‘≠‡ ∂’¬√ (πμ) 515 ≈¥“√—μπå º“μ‘π“«‘π (πμ) SVII2006 «‘‚√®πå »√’ÕÿÓ√æß»å (√ß) 155 ≈¥“«—≈¬å ¿Ÿ¡‘«‘™™ÿ‡«™ (πμ) 230 «‘≈“«—≥¬å 摇™’¬√‡ ∂’¬√ (πμ) 230, (πμ) 745 ≈‘π®ß ‚ª∏‘∫“≈ (πμ) 836 «‘«√√∏πå Õ—§√«‘‡™’¬√ (πμ) SVI1810, (πμ) 251 ≈—°¢≥“ ‰∑¬‡§√◊Õ (πμ) SVII1992 «‘«—≤πå »’μ¡‚π™≠å (πμ) SVII1992 ≈—¥¥“ ≈‘¢‘쬑Ëß«√“ (πμ) SVII2006 «‘‰≈ ∑“π“≈“¥ (πμ) 863 ≈—¥¥“«—≈¬å ‡√’¬∫√âÕ¬ (πμ) 475 «’√–»—°¥‘Ï æÿ∑∏“»√’ (πμ) 489 ≈”æŸπ ©«’√—°…å (πμ) 854 «ÿ±≤“ «à“ß ÿ¿“°ÿ≈ (πμ) 388 «ÿ≤‘æß»å ∫ÿ≠쓇ÀÁπ (πμ) SVII2050 « «π‘¥“ ‡ª“Õ‘π∑√å (πμ) 178 » «√æ®πå ‘ßÀå·°â« (πμ) SVII2050 »√—≥¬“ ∏“√“· «ß (πμ) SVI1578 «√«‘∑¬å „®‡¡◊Õß (πμ) 826 »√“«ÿ∏ ÿ∑∏‘√—μπå (πμ) 455 «√√≥¿“ “‚√®πå (πμ) 436 »√‘𬓠æß»åæ—π∏ÿå (πμ) 71 «√√≥’ ®—π∑√å «à“ß (πμ) SVI1822, (πμ) 84, (πμ) 736 »»‘∏√ μ—Èß «— ¥‘Ï (πμ) 863 «√√—μπå ÿ¢§ÿâ¡ (πμ) 212 »»‘«¥’ ÿª√–¥‘…∞ (πμ) 59 «√“¿√≥å ‡μ™–‡ π“ (πμ) SVI1775 »‘√‘æ√ ®‘√«—≤πå°ÿ≈ (πμ) SVII1854 «≈—¬ ∫ÿ≠æ≈Õ¬ (πμ) 404 »‘√‘æ√ «—™√“°√ (πμ) 718 « ÿ∏√ μ—π«—≤π°ÿ≈ (πμ) 105 »‘√‘√—μπå ª“πÕÿ∑—¬ (πμ) 836 «—®π“ ™à“ß∑Õß (πμ) 863 »‘√‘√—μπå ƒ…¥‘ÏÕ¿‘√—°…å (πμ) 177 «—™π’ À—μ∂æπ¡ (πμ) SVII1854 »ÿ¿√¥“ √Õ¥Õ“μ¡å (πμ) SVI1783 «—™√æß…å · ßπ‘≈ (πμ) 272 »ÿ¿«‘∑Ÿ ÿ¢‡æÁß (πμ) 764 «—™√“ √‘È«‰æ∫Ÿ≈¬å (πμ) 475 »ÿ¿ ‘∑∏‘Ï æ√√≥π“√ÿ‚≥∑—¬ (πμ) 18, (πμ) 475 960 Journal of Health Science 2009 Vol.
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  • Conten17 Suppl. VII-08
    «“√ “√«‘™“°“√ “∏“√≥ ÿ¢ Journal of Health Science ”π—°«‘™“°“√ “∏“√≥ ÿ¢ °√–∑√«ß “∏“√≥ ÿ¢ Health Technical Office, Ministry of Public Health ªï∑’Ë Ò˜ ©∫—∫‡æ‘Ë¡‡µ‘¡˜ (惻®‘°“¬π - ∏—𫓧¡) ÚııÒ Vol. 17 Supplement VII (November - December) 2008 “√∫≠— Àπâ“∑’Ë Contents Page π‘æπ∏åµâπ©∫—∫ Original Article ‚√§ÀπÕπ欓∏‘øî≈“‡√’¬™π‘¥·∫π§√Õø‡µ’¬π “¬æ—π∏åπ” SVII1843 Imported Bancroftian Filariasis: Parasitological and ‡¢â“ : °“√µÕ∫ πÕß∑“ߪ√ ‘µ«‘∑¬“·≈–∑“ß´’‚√‚≈¬’µàÕ Serological Responses to a 300 mg Single-dose ¬“‰¥‡Õ∑∏‘≈§“√å∫“¡“´’π ¢π“¥ 300 ¡‘≈≈‘°√—¡ ™π‘¥°‘π Diethylcarbamazine and Drug Resistance Moni- §√—È߇¥’¬« ·≈–°“√µ‘¥µ“¡°“√¥◊ÈÕ¬“ toring ‚©¡ ÿ¥“ —ߢ¡≥’ ·≈–§≥– Chomsuda Sangkamanee, et al. °“√æ—≤π“‡∑§‚π‚≈¬’∑’Ë¡’§«“¡≈–‡Õ’¬¥ÕàÕπ‡™‘ß SVII1854 Development of Cultural Sensitive Technologies for «—≤π∏√√¡„π°“√ à߇ √‘¡ ÿ¢¿“殑µ·≈–ªÑÕß°—π‚√§´÷¡ Mental Health Promotion and Prevention of De- ‡»√â“: °“√«‘®—¬‡™‘ߪؑ∫—µ‘°“√„π 2 ®—ßÀ«—¥¿“§Õ’ “π pression: An Action Research in Two Provinces of Northeast, Thailand »‘√‘æ√ ®‘√«—≤πå°ÿ≈ ·≈–§≥– Siriporn Chirawatkul, et al. º≈®“°°“√‡¢â“√à«¡ª√–™“§¡‡»√…∞°‘®Õ“‡´’¬πµàÕ SVII1870 Impact of Becoming Member of ASEAN on Thai Õÿµ “À°√√¡¬“‰∑¬ Drug Industry ÿ∫ÿ≠≠“ Àÿµ—ߧ∫¥’ ·≈–§≥– Suboonya Hutangkabodee, et al. ¬ÿ∑∏»“ µ√å°“√®—¥°“√¥â“πÕ“À“√¢Õߪ√–‡∑» SVII1887 Strategies of Food Management System of Thailand ÿ∫ÿ≠≠“ Àÿµ—ߧ∫¥’ ·≈–§≥– Suboonya Hutangkabodee, et al. ‚§√ß°“√º≈‘µ·æ∑¬å‡æ◊ËÕ™“«™π∫∑°—∫°“√·°â‰¢ªí≠À“ SVII1906 Collaborative Project to Increase Production of §«“¡¢“¥·§≈π·æ∑¬å¢Õß°√–∑√«ß “∏“√≥ ÿ¢ Rural Doctors to Tackle Physician Shortage
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  • 24/7 Emergency Operation Center for Flood, Storm and Landslide
    No. 38/2011, Sunday, October 2, 2011, 12:00 AM 24/7 Emergency Operation Center for Flood, Storm and Landslide DATE: Sunday, October 2, 2011 TIME: 09.00 LOCATION: Meeting Room 2, Ministry of Interior CHAIRPERSON: Mr. Chatpong Chataraphuti, Deputy Director General of Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation 1. CURRENT SITUATION 1.1 Current flooded provinces: there are 23 recent flooded provinces: Sukhothai, Phichit, Phitsanulok, Nakhon Sawan, Uthai Thani, Chai Nat, Sing Buri, Ang Thong, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Lopburi, Sara Buri, Suphan Buri, Nakhon Pathom, Pathumthani, Nonthaburi, Ubon Ratchathani, Khon Kaen, Chacheongsao, Nakhon Nayok, Prachinburi, Chaiyaphum, Srisaket and Surin. The total of 150 Districts, 1,077 Sub-Districts, 7,750 Villages, 559,895 families and/or 1,841,385 people are affected by the flood. The total fatalities are 206 deaths and 2 missing. (Missing: 1 in Mae Hong Son, 1 in Uttaradit and 1 in Chiang Mai) 1.2 Amount of Rainfall: The heaviest rainfall in the past 24 hours is in Nong Lad Sub-District, Waritchaphum District of Sakonnakhon Province at 164.0 mm. 1.3 Estimate Losses and Damages: 1.3.1 Agricultural Impact: Farming areas which would be affected are estimated at 7.52 million rai; 107,732 rai of fish/shrimp ponds and 8.5 million of livestock (source: Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives). 1.3.2 Transportation Routes: Highway: 37 main highways in 10 provinces are flooded and cannot be passed. For more information, contact 1568 or DDPM Hotline 1784. Rural roads: 113 rural roads in 20 provinces are not passable. Additional inquiry, call 1146.
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  • Relationship Between Soil Salinity and Chloride Content in Groundwater Within Saline Soil Areas
    RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOIL SALINITY AND CHLORIDE CONTENT IN GROUNDWATER IN SALINE SOIL AREAS OF NAKHON RATCHASIMA PROVINCE Wannida Thongwat A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Engineering in Civil, Transportation and Geo-resources Suranaree University of Technology Academic Year 2018 ความสัมพันธ์ระหว่างความเค็มของดินกับปริมาณคลอไรด์ในน ้าบาดาลบริเวณ พื้นที่ดินเค็มของจังหวัดนครราชสีมา นางสาววรรณิดา ทองวัฒน์ วทิ ยานิพนธ์นเี้ ป็นส่วนหนงึ่ ของการศึกษาตามหลกั สูตรปริญญาวศิ วกรรมศาสตรมหาบัณฑิต สาขาวิชาวิศวกรรมโยธา ขนส่ง และทรัพยากรธรณี มหาวทิ ยาลยั เทคโนโลยสี ุรนารี ปีการศึกษา 2561 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to acknowledge the funding support from Suranaree University of Technology The author would like to express my deep gratitude to Assistant Professor Dr.Bantita Terakulsatit, my thesis advisors, for her valuable and constructive suggestions, patience, enthusiastic encouragement, and the continuous support of my study and research. I would also like to thank Assistant Professor Dr.Akkhapun Wannakomol, Dr. Tawisak Silakul and Mr.Sakchai Glumglomjit for their advice and guidance since the first day of this master's program. My grateful thanks are also extended to Mr.Saroot Lualon and Miss Orawan Srihabuntan, for their help in doing the data analysis, and to Mr.Thanakorn Thongwat and Miss Warunya Nuchnoi, for their support in the site measurement. I would also like to extend my thanks to the technicians of the laboratory for their help in offering me the resources in running the program.
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  • Farmers and Forests: a Changing Phase in Northeast Thailand
    Southeast Asian Studies, Vo1.38, No.3, December 2000 Farmers and Forests: A Changing Phase in Northeast Thailand Buared PRACHAIYO * * The author was a forest ecologist at Khon Kaen Regional Forest Office of the Royal Forestry Department of Thailand, and joined CSEAS as a visiting research fellow from May 1995 to April 1996. On October 28, 1996 he passed away in Thailand. - 3 - 271 Contents Preface ( 5 ) 1. Introduction ( 6 ) 2. Northeast Thailand .. (14) 1. Area (14) 2. Farmers (22) 3. Forest (29) 4. l.and Utilization (38) 5. Paddy Fields (43) 3. Farmers' Use of Forest and Encroachment into the Forests (50) 1. Wood Products (50) 2. Non-wood Forest Products··············································...................................................... (53) 3. Forest Degradation (61) 4. Man and Forest Interaction (72) 1. Fuel-wood (72) 2. Community Forest (79) 3. Forest Conservation by the Farmers (92) 4. Trees on Paddy Fields (105) 5. Mitigation of Forest Degradation (122) 5. The Role of Forest in the Socio-economic Life of the Farmers (134) 1. Trees and Farmers (134) 2. Trees and Paddy Fields (137) 3. Farmers, Trees and Paddy Fields (138) 4. Trees and Home Economy of Farmers (141) 5. Farmers and Society (144) 6. Conclusion and Proposals (146) 1. Conclusion (146) 2. Recommendations (148) Bibliography . (153) Appendix I (157) Appendix II (176) 272 - 4 - Preface Writing a preface for this special paper by the late Mr. Buared Prachaiyo is a sorrowful task for me. This paper would have been his doctoral dissertation if he were alive. I met Mr. Buared for the first time on January 19, 1991 at Khon Kaen Regional Forest Office of Royal Forestry Department of Thailand, where he worked as a forest ecologist.
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  • Update on DBM Diamide Resistance from Thailand: Causal Factors and Learnings
    Update on DBM diamide resistance from Thailand: causal factors and learnings Sukonthabhirom,S; Dumrongsak,D; Jumroon,S; Saroch,T; Chaweng,A; Tanaka,T 1 Status of diamide resistance in DBM DBM larvae in Thailand are historically notorious for their speed of developing resistance to new products. 2 Diamide insecticides observed Flubendiamide Takumi 20%WDG (Field recommended dose = 6 g/20 L (=60 ppm ai)) Chlorantraniliprole Prevathon 5% SC (Field recommended dose = 30 ml/20 L (=75 ppm ai)) 3 Thailand: Areas of Diamide Resistance by DBM 1. Bang Bua Thong district, Sai Noi district , Nonthaburi province. 2. Sali, Songphinong district , Suphannburi province. 4 3. Tha muang district , Kanchanaburi province. 4. Lat Lum Kaew district, Pathum Thani 5 Thailand - Diamondback Moth “R” to flubendiamide occurred in 15 months 6 7 DBM was the target for diamide insecticides Insects targeting with the Diamide: mainly DBM Spodoptera exigua and S. litura: farmers less concerned because they can use Ammate, Success or Rampage to control them. 8 The first diamide insecticide in Thailand Flubendiamide (Takumi® 20WDG) insecticide, representing the IRAC Mode of Action Group 28, was registered in Thailand in May, 2007. At that time, Takumi® was a novel diamide product that offered growers excellent control of diamondback moth and other lepidopteran larvae in a crucifer market where few other insecticides were adequately effective. 9 Other insecticides in markets for DBM control The products in markets for DBM control Ammate -( indoxacarb) not effective for DBM Success -( Spinosad) not effective for DBM Abamectin - not effective for DBM Rampage (chlorfenapyr) not effective for DBM Pleo - (pyridalyl ) effective in some area Pegasus - (diafenthiuron) effective in some area Hachi Hachi - (tolfenpyrad) some effectiveness.
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  • Title Farmers and Forests : a Changing Phase in Northeast Thailand
    Title Farmers and Forests : A Changing Phase in Northeast Thailand Author(s) Prachaiyo, Buared Citation 東南アジア研究 (2000), 38(3): 271-446 Issue Date 2000-12 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/56758 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Southeast Asian Studies, Vo1.38, No.3, December 2000 Farmers and Forests: A Changing Phase in Northeast Thailand Buared PRACHAIYO * * The author was a forest ecologist at Khon Kaen Regional Forest Office of the Royal Forestry Department of Thailand, and joined CSEAS as a visiting research fellow from May 1995 to April 1996. On October 28, 1996 he passed away in Thailand. - 3 - 271 Contents Preface ( 5 ) 1. Introduction ( 6 ) 2. Northeast Thailand .. (14) 1. Area (14) 2. Farmers (22) 3. Forest (29) 4. l.and Utilization (38) 5. Paddy Fields (43) 3. Farmers' Use of Forest and Encroachment into the Forests (50) 1. Wood Products (50) 2. Non-wood Forest Products··············································...................................................... (53) 3. Forest Degradation (61) 4. Man and Forest Interaction (72) 1. Fuel-wood (72) 2. Community Forest (79) 3. Forest Conservation by the Farmers (92) 4. Trees on Paddy Fields (105) 5. Mitigation of Forest Degradation (122) 5. The Role of Forest in the Socio-economic Life of the Farmers (134) 1. Trees and Farmers (134) 2. Trees and Paddy Fields (137) 3. Farmers, Trees and Paddy Fields (138) 4. Trees and Home Economy of Farmers (141) 5. Farmers and Society (144) 6. Conclusion and Proposals (146) 1. Conclusion (146) 2. Recommendations (148) Bibliography . (153) Appendix I (157) Appendix II (176) 272 - 4 - Preface Writing a preface for this special paper by the late Mr.
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  • Ministerial Regulation No.25, B.E. 2533 (1990) Issued Pursuant to the Building Control Act, B.E
    Legal Summary BUD-030 Handbook of Business Operation in Thailand’s Industrial Estate Version 2 Ministerial Regulation No.25, B.E. 2533 (1990) Issued pursuant to the Building Control Act, B.E. 2522 (1979) 1. Publication Date: 24 November 1990 2. Status of Legal: Effective 3. Related Types of Factory: 1) It related with the factories that have factory group from 1-21. 4. Main Content: 1) To define the area that measure 150 meters on both sides of Highway 302 (Rattanathibet Road), starting from the Highway 340 (road, Bang Bawthong – Talhing Chan); eastern, measure to the east until Highway 306 (Tiwanon Rd); western, Khae Rai intersection in Sao Thong Hin of Bang Yai Rak Yai District; Bang Rak Yai of Bang Bua Thong District; Bang Rak Noi of Saima District; Bang Ka Sor, Tarad Kwan of Mueang Nonthaburi District in Nonthaburi, within the area of boundary line on a map of annexed hereto is a prohibited area to construct the building types or categories prescribe the law 2) Measuring the height, measure from ground level to the highest part of the building - Within the designated area is prohibited for any on to modify or change the use of any building to building types or categories that are prohibited under the prescribed. - Exemption, the permitted building for the construction or modification of existing buildings or on the effective date of the law, does not need to comply with this Regulation, but do not modify or change the usage of buildings to the building types or categories that are prohibited under the regulation and also unable to request to change the regulation that's against the law Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi 2016 This document provides a legal summary.
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  • Company Presentation
    Company Presentation Dohome Public Company Limited 05 March 2020 Table of Contents 1 Dohome Business Overview 2 Operating Results for FY2019 3 Business Outlook 1 Dohome Business Overview Dohome Business Overview As of 31 December 2019 One-stop Home Products Destination Target Customer Group International Suppliers Domestic Suppliers End-users Resellers Contractors Government (Retail) (Wholesale) and Projects Agencies and State Enterprise Home Products Services & Solution Retail Space (226,029 sq.m.) Warehouse Space (255,178 sq.m.) Branches Delivery Service Repair and Maintenance Service Home Installation Service 10 branches in operation 5 branches in operation 6 new branches within 2021 85 new branches within 2021 Design Center Dohome Dohome To Go Special Order Sales Team Call Center and Telesales 3 Website 3 Operating Results for FY2019 P&L Summary FY2018 FY2019 Changes THB mm % THB mm % THB mm % Revenue from sales and services 18,445.4 99.5 17,868.7 99.4 -576.7 -3.1 Other incomes 89.8 0.5 103.1 0.6 13.3 14.8 Total revenue 18,535.2 100.0 17,971.8 100.0 -563.4 -3.0 COGS 15,760.9 85.0 14,910.7 83.0 -850.1 -5.4 (1) Gross profit 2,684.5 14.6 2,958.0 16.6 273.5 10.2 Selling & Administrative expenses 1,907.0 10.3 1,879.1 10.5 -27.9 -1.5 Other expenses 1.4 0.0 26.3 0.2 25.0 1,854.1 EBIT 866.0 4.7 1,155.7 6.4 289.7 33.5 Interest expenses 320.2 1.7 298.0 1.7 -22.2 -6.9 Tax expenses 107.0 0.6 132.1 0.7 42.4 39.6 Net income 438.8 2.4 725.5 4.0 269.5 61.4 Depreciation & Amortization 387.9 2.1 407.8 2.3 19.9 5.1 EBITDA 1,253.8 6.8 1,563.4 8.7 309.6 24.7 Note: (1) Gross profit margin calculated based on revenue from sales and services 5 Revenue Breakdown by Product Group % to revenues from sales and services 16% 17% 18% 36% 35% 37% 47% 48% 44% 2017 2018 2019 Construction Materials Repair & Maintenance Home Decoration Key Changes ◼ In term of revenue breakdown by product group, the FY2019’s revenue from construction material dropped 10.5% YoY while other product groups’ revenue showed growth at 2.8% - 5.7% YoY.
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  • A History Review of Territorial Organisation in the Bangkok
    Effects of Land Policy on Hybrid Rural-Urban Development Patterns and Resilience: A case study of the territorial development in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region Effects of Land Policy on Hybrid Rural-Urban Development Patterns and Resilience: A case study of the territorial development in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region Suwanna Rongwiriyaphanich Department of Urbanism, Faculty of Architecture, Delft University of Technology [email protected] +31 (0)61 8610199 ___________________________________________________________________________ Abstract This article illustrates the relationship between land policy, the shaping of hybrid rural- urban development patterns, as well as their effects on resilience enhancement in the specific context of Thailand. It aims to provide a better understanding about potential impacts of land policy on resilience enhancement of urban systems to planners and policy makers. The article examines the impacts of diverse development policies applied to two selected areas in the Bangkok metropolitan region (BMR). Preliminary results show that the customary land policy, which encourages small-landholdings with civic-led and area-based approach, is likely to bring more positive impacts regarding resilience enhancement to the urban system than the modernised scheme, which promotes large-landholdings with state-led and sector-based management approaches. This is because the hybrid rural-urban development patterns resulting from the customary land policy tend to generate a better environment to cope with the change, which prevents the urban system to shift to undesired stages. This is by enhancing the capability of the urban system to absorb disturbances and to retain essential conditions while undergoing changes, as well as to learn and to adapt to the changes.
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  • The 1 International Conference on Research in Education, Arts
    The 1st International Conference on Research in Education, Arts, Management, and Science. (I-CREAMS 2015) November 24th-26th, 2015; Roi Et Rajabhat University The auditing process of government accounting and financing at district non thai nakhon, ratchasima province. Amphaporn Sukkhang 1 and jaowakul Kaetisuntorn2 1 Business Administration (MBA) Western University, 462/1 Rhatchanikhun Road district moung ratchasima province 2 Business Administration (MBA) Western University Abstract The research on The auditing process of government accounting and financing at district non thai nakhon, ratchasima province. Objectives. (1) To study The auditing process of government accounting and financing at district non thai nakhon, ratchasima province. (2). To study the problems about The auditing process of government accounting and financing at district non thai nakhon, ratchasima province. The researcher used consists of 4 population management, staff and related the auditing process of government accounting and financing at district non thai nakhon, ratchasima province. The 173 people and analyzed the result by using the computer program. Conclusion as follows. Answerer Most of the 109 women, 63.0 percent, followed by a male of 64 people, representing 37.0 per cent aged between 26 - 30 years were 60 percent, 34.7 a minor between the ages of 31-35 years, the number 56, representing 32.4 percent of undergraduate study of 79 people, representing 45.7 percent, followed by 68 or equivalent, accounting for 39.3 percent. Current Position A Financial Officer and Accountant 138 percent of 79.8, followed by a Chief Executive of the District and Head of Finance of 12 people, representing 6.9 percent work 6-10 years the number 66, representing a 38.2 percent secondary.
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  • Thailand's 2011 Flood
    China-USA Business Review, ISSN 1537-1514 May 2014, Vol. 13, No. 5, 313-327 D DAVID PUBLISHING Thailand’s 2011 Flood: Household Damages, Compensation and Natural Catastrophe Insurance Orapan Nabangchang Sukhothai Thammatirat Open University, Nonthaburi, Thailand Hermi Francisco Economy and Environment Program for Southeast Asia, Los Banos, Philippines Aini Zakaria Economy and Environment Program for Southeast Asia, Penang, Malaysia This study looks into how households’ experience with the July-December 2011 flooding in Thailand influences their desire to have flood insurance coverage. It also evaluates coverage and flood depth as the two salient features of the National Catastrophe Insurance Fund (NCIF), which was established in March 2012 in response to the 2011 Thailand flooding. Altogether 600 households were interviewed in this study to represent the middle and poor households from three areas in Thailand: Nonthaburi, Bangkok, and Pathum Thani. The households’ flood experience was represented by three variables: (1) damages incurred; (2) compensation received; and (3) level of the flood depth inside their houses. The household survey revealed that damages averaged USD 2,393 for poor households and USD 8,087 for middle households with average flood depth being 127 cm and 83 cm, respectively. Computed damage cost includes both direct costs (damages to property and expenses to repair or replace, cleanup costs) and indirect costs (time spent of family members and volunteer workers as well as loss of earnings). Middle and poor households affected by the floods received compensation from the government averaging at USD 683 to USD 734. The NCIF offers a maximum coverage of THB 100,000 (USD3,100) for a maximum flood depth of 1 m inside the house.
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  • Conference Agenda
    CONFERENCE AGENDA DATE: February 27-28, 2018 DAY: Tuesday-Wednesday LOCATION: Osaka International Convention Center, Japan Event Title: Annual International Conference on Science Management, Engineering Technology and Applied Sciences (SETAS-2018) Start Time 08:00 – 08:10 am: Registration & Kit Distribution 08:10 am – 08:20 am: Introduction of Participants 08:20 am – 08:30 am: Inauguration and Opening address 08:30 am – 08:40 am: Grand Networking Session Tea/Coffee Break (08:40-09:00 am) CONFERENCE AGENDA DATE: February 27-28, 2018 DAY: Tuesday-Wednesday LOCATION: Osaka International Convention Center, Japan Event Title: Annual International Conference on Science Management, Engineering Technology and Applied Sciences (SETAS-2018) 09:00 am – 01:00 pm: First Presentation Session Track A: Business, Economics, Social Sciences and Humanities Presenter Name Manuscript Title Paper ID Mrs. Narachanok Student Affairs Administrative Strategies of Secondary School in Thailand HESS-FEB-102 Kongtonglang A development model of students’desirable characteristics: A case study of Mrs. Nopharat Inphan HESS-FEB-103 primary schools in Thailand. Mrs. Jadsadaporn Development of educational quality assurance of educational Institutions: HESS-FEB-104 Chiadphrommarat case study of primary schools in Thailand. Dr. Chaturong A Participatory Active Learning Integration Development for The Faculty of HESS-FEB-105 Thanaseelangkun Education Students :Rajabhat University of Thailand case study A Development of Student Affairs Administration : A Case Study of the Saranyu
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