1.The Usefulness of the Spot Urine Samples for the Metabolic Evaluation of Urolithiasis Patients.
Eung Suk SONG ; Young Tae MOON
Korean Journal of Urology 2000;41(12):1477-1479
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Urolithiasis*
2.Osteocalcin Response to Calcium Restricted Diet for the Selective Therapy of Hypercalciuria.
Young Tae MOON ; Seung Hwan YOON
Korean Journal of Urology 2000;41(4):516-520
No abstract available.
Calcium*
;
Diet*
;
Hypercalciuria*
;
Osteocalcin*
3.Clinical review of the appendiceal tumor.
Tae Jin SONG ; Hong Young MOON ; Bum Hwan KOO
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;43(5):719-724
No abstract available.
4.Testicular Tumor in Childhood: Report of 5 Cases.
Joung Tae KIM ; Boo Young LEE ; Hyo Joong MOON
Korean Journal of Urology 1970;11(1):31-36
Four cases of testicular embryonal cell CA and one case of testicular teratoma in childhood are presented, and related literatures are reviewed.
Teratoma
5.Congenital Hypoplastic Kidney associated with Tuberculosis.
Joung Tae KIM ; Dong Young WOO ; Hyo Joong MOON
Korean Journal of Urology 1970;11(1):11-14
One case of congenital hypoplastic kidney associated with tuberculosis in 28 year old man is presented and related literatures reviewed.
Adult
;
Humans
;
Kidney*
;
Tuberculosis*
;
Tuberculosis, Renal
6.Giant Osteoma of the Anterior Cranial Fossa: Case Report .
Ki Seong EOM ; Tae Young KIM ; Jong Moon KIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2002;32(1):59-62
Osteoma is the most common benign tumor of the cranium, and the frontal sinus is its most frequent location in the cranium. A 39-year-old woman presented with left exophthalmos was found to have orbital and intracranial extension of a giant osteoma involving anterior cranial fossa. The etiology, presenting features, diagnosis and treatment of this tumor are reviewed.
Adult
;
Cranial Fossa, Anterior*
;
Diagnosis
;
Exophthalmos
;
Female
;
Frontal Sinus
;
Humans
;
Orbit
;
Osteoma*
;
Skull
7.Treatment of Calcified Cephalhematoma.
Sung Jo JHANG ; Tae Young KIM ; Jong Moon KIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2000;29(1):23-27
No abstract available.
8.Effect of Male Sex Hormones on Calcium Oxalate Nephrolithiasis in Ethylene Glycol-Treated Rats.
Young Tae MOON ; Seung Hwan YOON ; Mi Kyung KIM
Korean Journal of Urology 2001;42(3):273-278
PURPOSE: Sexual differences in the incidence and crystalline composition of urinary stones in humans are well-known, but it is unclear why men have a higher incidence of calcium oxalate stones than women. We investigated the effects of male sex hormones on stone formation using an ethylene glycol (EG) - induced urolithiasis model in rats. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Adult male Sprague-Dawley rats were divided into 4 groups, each containing 10 rats. One group of rats was left untreated and served as control. The other 3 groups were fed a 1% ethylene glycol (EG) lithogenic diet for 4 weeks. Among these, one group was non-castrated, one group was castrated and one group was non-castrated and given finasteride orally. Serum testosterone, creatinine, electrolytes, 24-hour urine levels of oxalate and citrate, and creatinine clearance were measured. The crystal deposits were examined by light and polarizing microscopes. RESULTS: Testosterone promoted calcium oxalate stone formation in EG - treated rats. Finasteride administration significantly decreased urinary oxalate excretion and calcium oxalate deposition, compared with controls. Urinary citrate was significantly decreased in EG-treated rats, but was not influenced by castration or administration of finasteride. There were no significant differences in serum concentrations of creatinine, sodium, or potassium among the control and experimental groups. CONCLUSIONS: Our data suggest that testosterone promotes calcium oxalate stone formation, and that dihydrotestosterone may be partially responsible for the exaggerated hyperoxaluria in EG-treated rats. Additionally, male sex hormones have a lesser influence on urinary citrate than oxalate.
Adult
;
Animals
;
Calcium Oxalate*
;
Calcium*
;
Castration
;
Citric Acid
;
Creatinine
;
Crystallins
;
Diet
;
Dihydrotestosterone
;
Electrolytes
;
Ethylene Glycol
;
Female
;
Finasteride
;
Gonadal Steroid Hormones*
;
Humans
;
Hyperoxaluria
;
Incidence
;
Male*
;
Nephrolithiasis*
;
Potassium
;
Rats*
;
Rats, Sprague-Dawley
;
Sodium
;
Testosterone
;
Urinary Calculi
;
Urolithiasis
9.Detection of HPV in tissue of cervical lesion: Comparative study between in situ hybridization and PCR in situ hybridization.
Jae Wook KIM ; Young Tae KIM ; Sung Eun MOON
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1999;42(11):2507-2512
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to identify human papilloma virus(HPV) infection in cervical lesions by using polymerase chain reaction in situ hybridization(PCR-ISH) and to compare the results of PCR-ISH with conventional in situ hybridization(ISH) METHODS: Forty-seven randomly chosen neutral-buffered formalhyde-fixed cervical biopsies in which cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and invasive cervical cancer had been diagnosed were tested for HPV DNA by PCR-ISH and ISH. The method of PCR-ISH includes deparaffinization of specimens, PCR amplification of DNA, in situ hybridization and detection of amplified products. RESULTS: The positivity rate of ISH was 36% for all biopsies and 26%, 40% for CIN and invasive cancer respectively. By using PCR-ISH the positivity was 80%, 84% respectively. All PCR-ISH positive cases were ISH positive and no ISH positive was PCR-ISH negative. CONCLUSION: In our study HPV DNA, undetectable by standard in situ hybridization, was detectable by PCR in situ hybridization. Our study shows that PCR in situ hybridization is highly sensitive method for detection of HPV in cervical neoplastic specimens with morphological evidence.
Adenomyosis
;
Biopsy
;
Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia
;
DNA
;
Endometriosis
;
Female
;
Humans
;
In Situ Hybridization*
;
Papilloma
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction*
;
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms
10.Overgrowth after Open Reduction of Femoral Fracture in Children
Myung Sang MOON ; In Young OK ; Tae Hee KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1990;25(5):1391-1396
Femoral fractures are difficult to treat in the child with head or multiple injuries. Traction may fail due to spasticity and restlessness. Poor results after closed reduction have led some authors to advocate open reduction and internal fixation which facilitates overall care. Anatomical reduction with internal fixation leads to limb overgrowth. We report our experience in anatomical open reduction of femoral fracture which had head or multiple injuries or difficult to maintain traction in children at the Kang-Nam St. Mary's Hospital. The results are as follows : 1. Among the 28 cases, there were 20 cases in male and 8 cases in female. Average age was 9.4 years. 2. Plate fixation was used in 27 cases and Kuntscher Kuentscher nail was used in one case. 3. Average union period was 11.5 weeks. There was one delayed union which was completely united in 20 weeks. 4. Average overgrowth of femur was 5.2mm. The overgrowth was related with age and handedness but it was not related with fracture site. For children who have head or multiple injuries or difficult to maintain the skin traction, open reduction with plate fixation appears the most satisfactory treatment. The overgrowth of the femur after open reduction was not significant problems clinically.
Child
;
Extremities
;
Female
;
Femoral Fractures
;
Femur
;
Functional Laterality
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Multiple Trauma
;
Muscle Spasticity
;
Psychomotor Agitation
;
Skin
;
Traction