1.Dyschromatosis universalis observed in a family.
Han Uk KIM ; Wook CHO ; Chull Wan IHM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1991;29(6):880-885
No abstract available.
Humans
2.The Effect of 9 mm, 7 mm Bilateral Superior Rectus Recession for Bilateral Dissociated Vertical Deviation.
Ie Na YOON ; Sang Hoon RAH ; Jong Hyuck LEE
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 2005;46(6):1008-1013
PURPOSE: To evaluate the effect of 9 mm and 7 mm bilateral recession of the superior rectus muscle in patients with bilateral dissociated vertical deviation (DVD) who had a deviation difference between the non-fixing and fixing eyes of less than 8PD. METHODS: The subjects were chosen from the patients who visited our hospital for DVD between January 2001 and November 2003. We reviewed the surgical records of 19 patients who had undergone 9 mm recession of superior rectus muscle in the non-fixing eye and 7 mm in fixing eye, and who had been followed up for at least 6 months. RESULTS: A residual DVD less than 8PD was regarded as successful. The overall success rate was 73.7%. The success rate of 10~14PD preoperative deviation of the non-fixing eye was 80.0%, and that of 15~19PD preoperative deviation of the non-fixing eye was 75.0%. However, the success rate was 66.7% in recession for the deviation over 20PD. CONCLUSIONS: Bilateral recession of 9 mm and 7 mm of the superior rectus muscle was effective for bilateral DVD in which the deviation difference of the non-fixing eye and fixing eyes was less than 8PD.
Humans
3.Histochemical Muscle Fiber Types of Autopsied Human Gastrocnemius, Soleus, Peroneus longus and Tibialis anterior Muscles.
Korean Journal of Pathology 1986;20(4):413-426
This study was designed for the evaluation of the mean proportions and range of individual difference of muscle fiber types in human Gastrocneminus, Soleus, Peroneus longus and Tibialis anterior muscles, respectively. Flash-frozen muscle sections obtained from 15 cadavers were stained for H&E, trichrome, PAS, regular & reversed myosin ATPase, succinic dehydrogenase (SDH), acid phosphatase (Ac-Pase) and alkaline phosphatase (Alk-Pase). The results obtained were as follows. 1) Differentiation of muscle fiber types was not evident in H&E and trichrome stained specimen. Three types of muscle fibers were, however, evident in PAS-stained sections according to the degree of positivity in observed skeletal muscles. 2) Two fiber types (Types I and II) were only differentiated and the predominant muscle fiber type was type I by regular myosin ATPase reaction in Gastrocnemius, Soleus, Peroneus longus and Tibialis anterior muscles. 3) Three muscle fiber types (Type I, IIa and IIb) were, however, differentiated and the predominant muscle fiber type was type IIa, contrary to patterns of regular myosin ATPase in skeletal muscles except for Soleus muscle by reversed myosin ATPase stains. Only two muscle fiber types (Type I and II) and predominant type I fibers were shown in Soleus muscle. 4) SDH stains showed three types of muscle fiber except Soleus muscle. The mean proportions(%) of type 1 fibers were 48.0% in Gastrocnemius, 62.3% in Soleus, 40.8% in Peroneus longus, and 39.8% in Tibialis anterior muscles, respectively. 5) The mean proportions (%) of muscle fiber types in human skeletal muscles were markedly different, according to individuals and various enzyme histochemical stains. 6) The size of muscle fibers was relatevely small in type I fibers compared with type IIb. 7) Evaluation for the combination patterns of various enzyme histochemical activities showed that the common muscle fiber types (Type I, IIa and IIb) were markedly reduced in the mean proportions and unusual rare muscle fibers predominant. This predominance of unusual muscle fiber types and marked discrepancy in muscle fiber types between regular and reversed myosin ATPase seemed to be ascribed to decreased muscle enzyme activities following postmortem period.
Humans
4.The Effect of Sonicated Extracts of Treponema Denticola and Treponema Lecithinolyticum on the Cytokine Secretion and Matrix Metalloproteinase Activation of Gingival Fibroblast.
Hye Yuhn SUH ; Bong Kyu CHOI ; Seong Ho CHOI ; Kyoo Sung CHO ; Chong Kwan KIM ; Jung Kiu CHAI
The Journal of the Korean Academy of Periodontology 1999;29(4):979-993
This study was investigated to observe the effect of Treponema denticola cell sonicates(TDC) and Treponema lecithinolyticum cell sonicates(TLC) on cytokine secretion and matix metalloproteinase-2(MMP-2) activation of cultured human gingival fibroblast. Several experiments were performed including IL-1beta, IL-6 ELISA for the effect on the IL-1beta, IL-6 secretion of human gingival fibroblast. Also gelatinase zymography and gelatin dissolubility test for the activation of MMP-2 secreted by gingival fibroblast. The results were as follows. 1.The effect of TDC and TLC on IL-6 secretion of human gingival fibroblast showed statistically significant increase of IL-6 secretion in the TDC and TLC treated group compared to no treatment group(p<0.05) . 2.The amount of IL-1beta secretion was below the lower limit and there was no difference in the IL-1beta secretion of gingival fibroblast between TDC, TLC treated group and no treatment group. 3.The active form of pro MMP-2 with 72 kDa molecular weight was activated in both TDC and TLC treated group and clear band was appeared at 62kDa site on the zymography. 4.Gelatin dissolubility of MMP-2 secreted by gingival fibroblast was higher in TDC and TLC treated group compared to no treatment group(p<0.05). 5.In the TDC treated group, serine protease of T. denticola affect gelatin dissolubility. But in the TLC treated group gelatin was degraded by only MMP secreted by gingival fibroblast. Regarding to the above results, TDC and TLC have an effect on the IL-6 secretion increase of human gingival fibroblast and appears to activate pro MMP-2 which degrades collagen.
Humans
5.Effect of the Electrical Stimulation on the Human Periodontal Ligament Cells and Gingival Fibroblasts.
Wook LEE ; Joon Bong PARK ; Man Sup LEE ; Young Hyuk KWON
The Journal of the Korean Academy of Periodontology 1999;29(4):821-835
On the basis of the evidences that electrical stimulation could enhance proliferation and differentiation of bone cells and promote healing and regeneration of bone, this study was performed to investigate the effects of electrical stimulation on human periodontal ligament cells and gingival fibroblasts in vitro, which also have important roles in regeneration of periodontium, and to evaluate the potential of clinical application of electrical stimulation. Human periodontal ligament cells and gingival fibroblasts were primarily cultured from the root surface of extracted premolar and the adjacent gingiva without periodontal diseases. In control group, the cells(5x10(4) cells/ml) were incubated only in Dulbecco's Modified Eagle's Medium contained with 10% fetal bovine serum. In test groups, electrical stimulation was given at the current intensity of 0.25micronA(test group 1), 1.0micronA(test group 2), and 2.5micronA(test group 3) for 12 hours to the same culture media with the control group. After 12 hour exposure of electrical stimulation, the cells were incubated for 2 and a half days(60 hours), and then each group of cells was analyzed for cell proliferation, protein level, and activity of alkaline phosphatase. The results were as follows ; 1.The Rate of cell proliferation of every test group increased significantly in both periodontal ligament cells and gingival fibroblasts, and in periodontal ligament cells, test group 3 showed significantly increased proliferation compared to the other test groups(p<0.05). 2.In the protein levels, neither periodontal ligament cell nor gingival fibroblast showed statistically significant differences between control and test groups. 3.The activity of alkaline phosphatase in periodontal ligament cells increased significantly in all test groups(p<0.05), but there were no significant differences between 3 test groups. In gingival fibroblasts, the activity of alkaline phosphatase increased significantly only in test group 3(p<0.05). From the above results, it is concluded that electrical stimulation may have beneficial effects on the regeneration of destructed periodontal tissue in regard of the stimulation of periodontal ligament cells and gingival fibroblasts as well as electrically stimulated bone formation that has been known, and that electrical stimulation may have the potential of clinical application.
Humans
6.Clinical significance of renal resistive index(RI) in diabetic patients.
Je Yol OH ; Han Sun CHO ; Sung Kyu HA ; Ho Yung LEE ; Dae Suk HAN ; Kyung Rae KIM ; Ki Whang KIM ; Yeon Hee LEE
Korean Journal of Nephrology 1993;12(2):144-150
No abstract available.
Humans
7.Demographic characteristics and family function among shift-workers.
Sung Ho HONG ; Je Myoung CHAE ; Hong Chi KIM ; Myo Kyoung CHOI ; Choo Yon CHO ; Tak Seung NAM
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(8):709-718
No abstract available.
Humans
8.The study of serum lipid in diabetic patients.
Young Pyo JEONG ; Sang Man KIM ; Wan Bo KIM ; Hong Soo LEE ; Hye Ree LEE ; Bang Bu YOUN
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(11):27-34
No abstract available.
Humans
9.hematoimmunologic findings in AIDS patients.
Young Keol CHO ; Woong Soo LEE ; Byung Hee CHOI ; Yung Oh SHIN
Journal of the Korean Society of Virology 1991;21(1):61-67
No abstract available.
Humans