1.A Case of Distal Renal Tubular Acidosis.
Bin CHO ; Dong Sung KIM ; Byung Churl LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1994;37(1):115-121
Distal renal tubular acidosis (RTA) is a biochemical syndrome as a deficiency of hydrogen in secretion by the distal tubule and collecting duct. Owing to the nature of the defect, hyperchloremic non-anion gap metabolic acidosis and high urine pH despite severe systemic acidosis is characterized. Typical manifestations of distal RTA are growth retardation, rickets, polyuria and nephrocalcinosis. We experienced a case of distal renal tubular acidosis in a 4 years old female child who complained of growth retardation and gait disturbance. She showed typical hyperchloremic non-anion gap metabolic acidosis and persistent high urine pH. In radiographic examination. we found delayed bone age and severe rachitic changes of wrist, elbow, and knee as well as nephrocalcinosis. In ammonium chloride loading test, high urine pH persisted despite the lowering blood HCO3- concentration. After alkali therapy, she is in well condition with excellent growth velocity and absence of rachitic changes.
Acidosis
;
Acidosis, Renal Tubular*
;
Alkalies
;
Ammonium Chloride
;
Child
;
Child, Preschool
;
Elbow
;
Female
;
Gait
;
Humans
;
Hydrogen
;
Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
;
Knee
;
Nephrocalcinosis
;
Polyuria
;
Rickets
;
Wrist
2.Morphometric Study on Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia.
Jae Dong CHO ; Byung Tae PARK ; Jung Dal LEE
Korean Journal of Pathology 1990;24(3):267-274
Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia in human consist of dysplasia of various developmental stages and squamous cell carcinoma in situ of various types. These lesions can be diagnosed cytologically on cervico-vaginal smears, although the diagnostic reproducibility is limited. To obtain the objects morphologic distinction between normal squamous epithelial cell in different maturation, different stages of dysplastic cells and varieties of in situ carcinoma cells, Kontron IBAS-1 imaging analyzer was applied for the measurement of nuclear and cytoplasmic areas of each categorised cells. The followings are results obtained: 1) Nuclear and cytoplasmic areas of superfical (36.9 micrometer2, 2319.9 micrometer2) intermedicate (45.7 micrometer2, 2989.7 micrometer2) and parabasal cells (50.8 micrometer2, 432.7 micrometer2) of normal squamous epithelium origin are mostly distinctive between cell types. However, cytoplasmic areas of both superficial and intermediate cells and nuclear areas of both intermediate and parabasal cells are not significantly different. 2) Normal squamous cells and various dysplastic cells show obvious difference in their nuclear and cytoplasmic areas, while difference between cytoplasmic areas of both parabasal (432.7 micrometer2) and severe dysplastic cells (409.7 micrometer2) are not statistically significant. 3) No statistical difference is observed in between nuclear areas of both moderate dysplastic (112.3 micrometer2) and severe dysplastic cell (117.6 micrometer2). 4) Varieties of carcinoma in situ cells and severe dysplastic cells are in difference in their nuclear and cytoplastic areas, whereas nuclear areas from both in situ carcinoma cells (95.3 micrometer2) of large cell type and severe dysplasia (117.6 micrometer2) are not distinctive. The results lead the author to consider that the morphometric analysis for various parameters of cell constituents are of value in making objective distinction between cells from cervical intraepithelial neoplasia in human.
Humans
3.A study of cardiovascular risk factors revealed in periodic health examination of insured adults.
Chong Hoon LEE ; Dong Yung CHO ; Byung Yeon YU
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(4):364-375
No abstract available.
Adult*
;
Humans
;
Risk Factors*
4.Treatment of flail chest with Judet's strut.
Byung Soon PARK ; Yong Jun CHO ; Dong Jun LEE
The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 1991;24(4):366-370
No abstract available.
Flail Chest*
5.An Experimental Study on the Survival of Membranous Inlay Bone Graft on the Mandible.
Bong Soo BAIK ; Dong Pill SHIN ; Dong Hun LEE ; Jung Hyung LEE ; Byung Chae CHO
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(4):677-682
Bone graft is an important procedure in craniomaxillofacial reconstruction and the success of reconstruction depends on the survival of the grafted bone. In this study, the survival of the membranous inlay bone graft on the mandibles of dogs was investigated with bone scan and histologic examination. The inlay bone graft, 1x2cm critical-sized bone, was completely separated from the lower border of the mandible of dogs and then refixed to the original site. Bone scan and histologic examination were done at 1,2,3 and 4 weeks postoperatively. The bone scan after 1 week showed radioisotope uptake on the margin of the grafted bone and the isotope count was 21% compared to the uptake of the normal bone. After 2 weeks, the radioisotope uptake in the grafted bone increased to 52% of normal bone uptake. After 3 and 4 weeks, the degree of isotope uptake was 111% and 124% respectively. Histological findings after 1 week showed the absence of osteoblastic activity and 6 viable blood vessels in one 200X magnified field, which was 25% compared to the vessels of the normal bone. After 2 weeks, osteoblastic activities were noted and the number of viable blood vessels totalled 15, which was 63% of the vessels of the normal bone. After 3 weeks, osteoblastic activities increased and the number of viable blood vessels totalled 21, which was 88% of the vessels of the normal bone. After 4 weeks, there were markedly increased osteoblastic activities with a total number of 23 vessels, which was 96% of the normal bone. In summary, the revascularization of the membranous inlay bone graft began from the first week after bone graft, and then it gradually increased. After 3 weeks, the revascularization had returned to a nearly normal value compared with the value of the near-by normal mandibular bone.
Animals
;
Blood Vessels
;
Dogs
;
Inlays*
;
Mandible*
;
Osteoblasts
;
Reference Values
;
Transplants*
6.Distally-Based Sural Artery Flap.
Dong Gul LEE ; Dong Hun LEE ; Jung Hyung LEE ; Byung Chae CHO ; Bong Soo BAIK
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(3):360-365
Reconstruction of soft tissue defect with exposure of the tendons and bone in the lower third of the leg and the heel represents a challenge to plastic surgeons. The sural artery flap is a fasciocutaneous flap supplied by the sural artery that accompanies the sural nerve and connects with a septocutaneous perforator of the peroneal artery via a suprafascial network of vessels. For the coverage of soft tissue defects, we operated on 10 patients using a distally-based sural artery flap. The sites of the soft tissue defect were the lower third of the leg in 7 cases and the heel in 3 cases. The size of flap varied from 3.5x4cm to 12x18cm. Nine of 10 flaps survived completely. One flap in which the sural nerve was preserved showed partial necrosis but healed spontaneously. Two flaps showed slightly venous congestion which disappeared after a few days. The advantages of the sural flap are a reliable blood supply, easy and quick elevation of the flap, preservation of the major artery and minimal donor site morbidity. The disadvantage of the flap is hypoesthesia at the lateral part of the foot. In conclusion, the distally-based sural artery flap can be used safely for soft tissues coverage in the lower third of the leg and the heel.
Arteries*
;
Foot
;
Heel
;
Humans
;
Hyperemia
;
Hypesthesia
;
Leg
;
Necrosis
;
Sural Nerve
;
Tendons
;
Tissue Donors
7.Symptomatic Tarlov's Cyst(Sacral Meningeal Cyst): Case Report.
Kang Taek LIM ; Byung Moon CHO ; Dong Ik SHIN ; Se Hyuck PARK ; Sae Moon OH
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2000;29(4):569-573
No abstract available.
8.Transcervical myomectomy with resectoscopy.
Won Il PARK ; Ki Hyun PARK ; Byung Suk LEE ; Dong Jae CHO ; Chan Ho SONG
Korean Journal of Fertility and Sterility 1993;20(3):301-305
No abstract available.
9.Clinical Observation on the Management of Renal Injuries.
Korean Journal of Urology 1982;23(5):617-621
A clinical study was made on 52 patients (55 organs) with renal injuries in Capital Armed Forces General Hospital during the period from January, 1980 to May, 1982. Emphasis was placed on comparison of the expectant and early surgical management. Following results were obtained: 1. The nonpenetrating injuries were 45 cases (86.5%), penetrating, 7 cases (13.5%) and the most common cause of nonpenetrating injuries was traffic accident in 23 cases (44.2%) and the most common cause of penetrating injuries was gunshot in 6 cases (11.6%). 2. As to the management of nonpenetrating injuries, the expectant management was performed in 32 cases (71.1%) and early surgical management in 13 cases (28.9%). 3. All cases of penetrating injuries were managed with early surgical intervention. 4. As to the early surgical management in nonpenetrating injuries, nephrectomy was performed in 6 cases (46.2%), simple closure in 6 cases (46.2%) and partial nephrectomy in I case. 5. As to the early surgical management in penetrating injuries, nephrectomy was performed in 5 cases (71.4%), simple closure in 1 case and partial nephrectomy in I case. 6. In group of expectant management, gross hematuria disappeared at 2.7 days on an average. 7. In nonpenetrating injuries, complication were 6 cases (18.8%) after expectant management, while none, after early surgical management. 8. In penetrating injuries, complication were 2 cases (28.6%) after early surgical management. 9 As to the management of complication in nonpenetrating injuries, nephrectomy was performed in 4 cases (66.7%), deroofing of cyst in 1 case and expectant management in 1 case. 10. As to the management of complication in penetrating injuries, incision and drainage was performed in 1 case and colostomy in 1 case.
Accidents, Traffic
;
Arm
;
Colostomy
;
Drainage
;
Hematuria
;
Hospitals, General
;
Humans
;
Nephrectomy
;
Wounds, Nonpenetrating
10.CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE OF CANNULA AND ITS INFLUENCE ON MUSCLES, VESSELS, AND NERVES DURING ULTRASONIC LIPOSUCTION.
Dong Hun LEE ; Byung Chae CHO ; Jung Hyung LEE ; Bong Su BAEK
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(2):264-274
It has been suspected that the cannula of the ultrasonic generator became heated during liposuction, and that the heated cannula might possibly damage the soft tissues such as vessels, nerves and muscles. To confirm these suspicions, the actual temperature of the cannula was measured after being switched on, and the influence of the heated cannula on the soft tissues of 30 rabbits was studied macroscopically and microscopically. When the cooling system of ultrasonic generator was not operated, the temperature of a cannula tip increased to 100degrees C in 10 seconds, and the temperature of a cannula shaft did not increase over 40 degrees C. When the cooling system of the ultrasonic generator was operated, the temperature of the cannula tip increased to 70 degrees C in 20 seconds and to 100 degrees C in 1 minute. The stronger ultrasonic power was, the higher the temperature of the cannula tip was. When the heated cannnula tip touched the muscles, vesseles and nerves directly, the arterial and venous walls were perforated in about 20 seconds and 10 seconds, respectively. Gross changes of the muscles, such as color change and depression of the contacted area, were seen in about 30 seconds, and histological changes occurred in about 3 seconds. When adding the Klein solution, an infiltration solution for increasing the destructive effects of the ultrasound, the onset time of tissue damage was significantly shortened in vessels and nerves, but there was no significant difference in muscles. Although there was no finding of damage by the ultrasonic wave itself on the vessels, nerves, and muscles during ultrasonic liposuction, this study confirmed that the heated cannula could damage vessels, nerves, and muscles. Thus we must try to avoid placing the cannula at certain areas for more than 10 seconds douring the ultrasonic liposuction.
Catheters*
;
Depression
;
Hot Temperature
;
Lipectomy*
;
Muscles*
;
Rabbits
;
Ultrasonics*
;
Ultrasonography