1.Clinical Studies of Urinary Tract Infection in Infant and Children.
Bo Kyung CHO ; Jeong Oh KIM ; Ik Jun LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(1):64-70
No abstract available.
Child*
;
Humans
;
Infant*
;
Urinary Tract Infections*
;
Urinary Tract*
2.Correction of pronouced nasolabial fold using subgaleal fascia.
Jeong Jin KIM ; Jeong Cheol KIM ; Kyung Hoo LEE ; Dong Bo SUH ; Jung Hyun SEUL
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1992;19(4):633-637
No abstract available.
Fascia*
;
Nasolabial Fold*
3.Expression of the S Genome Segment of Hantaan 76-118 in E. coli: Evaluation of Antigenicity of the capsid Protein.
Yun Tai LEE ; Bo Kyung YUN ; Jeong Joong YOON ; Kyoung Won YOUN ; Kyung Hee LEE
Journal of Bacteriology and Virology 2001;31(2):187-192
No abstract available.
Capsid Proteins*
;
Capsid*
;
Genome*
4.A Case of Isolated Plexiform Neurofibroma.
Hyun Jeong LEE ; Bo Kyung KOH ; Seog Jun HA ; Jin Wou KIM
Annals of Dermatology 2000;12(4):271-274
Plexiform neurofibroma is considered to be pathognomic of neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1). Herein we report a solitary plexiform neurofibroma which is not associated with NF1. A 61-year-old man presented with asymptomatic skin colored nodules on the medial side of his left great toe. No other abnormalities were found in his personal or family history. Clinically, the tumor was simulating the appearance of mucous cysts. Microscopically,it was a plexiform neurofibroma located in the dermis which seemed to originate from small superficial nerves. This case would seem to confirm that the superficial form of plexiform neurofibroma involving small nerves in the dermis or subcutis is not necessarily pathognomic for NF1.
Dermis
;
Humans
;
Middle Aged
;
Neurofibroma, Plexiform*
;
Neurofibromatosis 1
;
Skin
;
Toes
5.The effects of chlorpromazine and nicotine on random-pattern skin flaps.
Jeong Cheol KIM ; Jung Soo HONG ; Dong Bo SUH ; Kyung Ho LEE ; Jung Hyun SEUL
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1992;19(3):390-399
No abstract available.
Chlorpromazine*
;
Nicotine*
;
Skin*
6.Bacterial growth in artificially contaminated packed red cells following room temperature exposure.
Bo Chan JEONG ; Chae Hoon LEE ; Kyung Dong KIM ; Chung Sook KIM ; Dal Hyo SONG
Korean Journal of Blood Transfusion 1993;4(1):89-95
No abstract available.
7.Pharyngoesophageal reconstruction.
Gyu Ho CHA ; Jeong Cheol KIM ; Kyung Ho LEE ; Dong Bo SUH ; Jang Su SUH
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1992;9(1):167-174
Microvascular tissue transfers have facilitated primary closure of various complex defects after radical ablation of head and neck cancers. From Oct 1991 to Feb 1992, we used forearm free flap in two patients and delto-pectoral flap in one patient who had preoperative irradiation for pharyngoesophageal reconstruction. The stricture and fistula formation were most troublesome complication in forearm free flap, so we designed as lazy S shape in distal flap margin to prevent circular contraction and longitudinal margin was deepithelialized (5 mm) and sutured double layer to withstand fistular formation and this can be considered useful in place of a free jejuna transfer.
Constriction, Pathologic
;
Fistula
;
Forearm
;
Free Tissue Flaps
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Neck
8.A Case of Malignant Melanoma of the Choroid.
Bo Won JEONG ; Young Kyung CHON
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1988;29(2):459-465
Malignant melanoma is the most common intraocular tumor in whites but rare in orientals. We experienced a case of malignant melanoma of the choroid in 39-year-old female who had decrease of vision of her right eye. Slit lamp examination through the dilated pupil showed a well delineated pigment mass in the vitreous cavity and ophthalmoscopic examination showed a large inferior retinal detachment. Diagnosis was made by ultrasonography and computerized tomography. The right eye was enucleated and was found to have a large pigmented mass of the choroid. Histopathologic examination of the choroidal mass disclosed a malignant melanoma composed of epitheloid cells. At the last visit, 4 months after enucleation, the patient was doing well.
Adult
;
Choroid*
;
Diagnosis
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Melanoma*
;
Pupil
;
Retinal Detachment
;
Ultrasonography
9.One Stage Decompression and Circumferential Stabilization by Posterior Approach in the Unstable Burst Fracture of Thoracolumbar and Lumbar Spine .
Kyung Hoon HAHN ; Sang Gu LEE ; Ju Ho JEONG ; Chan Jong YOO ; Woo Kyung KIM ; Young Bo KIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2002;32(2):112-117
OBJECTIVE: It has been known that the posterior pedicle screw fixation provides good mechanical stability in unstable burst fracture. But, posterior fixation without anterior column support may not be adequate to withstand the axial load and to keep the corrected kyphotic angle. We present results of one stage fixation by posterior approach in unstable burst fracture. METHODS: Nine patients with unstable burst fracture were treated with posterior fixation and intervertebral fusion using titanium mesh cages and pedicle screws. The canal decompression was achieved by laminectomy and partial pediculectomy through the posterior approach. In all cases, the short segment fixation and anterior column support with cage were performed on the one stage operation. RESULTS: Of nine patients, seven was satisfied with excellent clinical results except two cases of the Frankel's grade A. All patients had good stabilization of spinal column and enough decompression without any neurological complications. It was possible to maintain the corrected kyphotic angle with the circumferential stabilization(three column fixation). CONCLUSION: The anterior and posterior column fixation through the posterior approach provides good stability and decompression in the patients with unstable burst fracture.
Decompression*
;
Humans
;
Laminectomy
;
Spine*
;
Titanium
10.Perceived Stress, Positive Resources and Their Interactions as Possible Related Factors for Depressive Symptoms
Hyu Jung HUH ; Kyung Hee KIM ; Hee-Kyung LEE ; Bo Ram JEONG ; Ji Hyun HWANG ; Jeong-Ho CHAE
Psychiatry Investigation 2021;18(1):59-68
Objective:
The present study aimed to explore how the patterns of interaction between stress and positive resources differ according to the severity of depression and which resources play the most important role among the various positive resources.
Methods:
The study included 1,806 people who had visited a health screening center for a mental health check-up to evaluate the levels of perceived stress, positive resources, and depressive symptoms. The participants were divided into a depressive group (n=1,642, mean age 50.60, female 68%) and a non-depressive group (n=164, mean age 48.42, female 66.6%). We conducted hierarchical regression analyses and simple slope analyses to examine the interaction between perceived stress and positive resources.
Results:
The interaction between perceived stress and optimism was significantly associated with depression in non-depressive groups. In depressive groups, the interactions between five types of positive resources (optimism, purpose in life, self-control, social support and care) and perceived stress were all significantly related to depression.
Conclusion
Interventions that promote optimism can be helpful for preventing inevitable stress from leading to depression. A deficiency in positive resources may be a factor in aggravating depression in stressful situations for people reporting moderate to severe depressive symptoms.