1.Traumatic injuries of the colon and rectum.
In Tae LEE ; Byung Jo BAE ; Jung Wook SUH
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1993;44(6):864-874
2.Percutaneous drainage of abscesses anf fluid collections in abdominal cavity.
Joon Hee LEE ; Byung Jo BAE ; Jung Wook SUH
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(1):50-60
No abstract available.
Abdominal Cavity*
;
Abscess*
;
Atrial Natriuretic Factor*
;
Drainage*
3.Nonoperative decompression treatment of intestinal obstruction.
Dug Young KIM ; Byung Jo BAE ; Jung Wook SUH
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(2):198-213
No abstract available.
Decompression*
;
Intestinal Obstruction*
4.Submucosal Gastric Actinomycosis in a Hematemesis Patient.
Nae Sung JANG ; Dong Geol YU ; Hae Chang JO ; Byung Jo BAE
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 2001;60(3):345-348
We experienced a case of submucosal gastric actinomycosis, presenting as bleeding. The 65-year-old woman had a symptom of epigastric pain, without any other intra-abdominal disease entity. A gastrofiberscopic study demonstrated a submucosal mass lesion with bleeding at the fundus. Because of the bleeding, laparotomy was undertaken, and a abscess containing a large mass was found at the gastric fundus, and total gastrectomy undertaken. Histological examination revealed a giant acute ulcer with a submucosal abscess due to actinomycosis. Because of its rarity, submucosal gastric actinomycosis is an entity overlooked by most surgeons. We report upon this case of submucosal gastric actinomycosis and include a review of the literature.
Female
;
Humans
5.Clinical study of Outcome and Predisposing Factors for Spontaneous Pneumothorax in the Neonates.
Byung Joo CHOI ; Jo Won JUNG ; Seon Chan BAE ; Moon Sung PARK ; Jeong In YANG
Korean Journal of Perinatology 2000;11(4):438-444
No abstract available.
Causality*
;
Humans
;
Infant, Newborn*
;
Pneumothorax*
6.Lichtenstein's Tension-Free Repair of Groin Hernias: A Single-Surgeon Experience with 321 Cases.
Sang Yel WOO ; Young Jung JO ; Jung Ahn RHEE ; Hae Chang JO ; Byung Jo BAE ; Sang Youn KIM
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 2001;61(6):609-613
PURPOSE: Tension-free hernioplasty has become the most popular procedure for the repair of groin hernias in the United States and United Kingdom. The purpose of this study is to describe a 7-year personal experience with Lichtenstein's tension-free groin hernia repair under local anesthesia. METHODS: We retrospectively studied the clinical outcome of 321 cases of Lichtenstein repairs, performed consecutively by an experienced surgeon between Jan. 1994 and Dec. 2000. RESULTS: Of the 321 cases, 242 (75.4%) were indirect, 34 (10.6%) were direct, 8 (2.5%) were femoral, 7 (2.2%) were pantaloon, and 30 (9.3%) were recurred hernias. The mean age was 55 years; 91% were male. The mean number of injections of analgesics required in the postoperative period was 3.2. The mean hospital stay following repair was 2.7 days. Complications occurred in 23 cases (7.1%). Most of these were minor, consisting of five cases of bruising or hematomas (1.6%), four superficial infections (1.3%), three seromas (0.9%), two hydroceles (0.6%), six patients with persisting groin pain for more than a month (1.8%), one foreign body granuloma, one urinary retention, and one testicular atrophy. There were no recurrences or operative deaths. CONCLUSION: Lichtenstein's tension-free hernioplasty is an easy and simple technique with less pain, minor complications and only rare instances of recurrence. This procedure can be performed on a same-day basis under local anesthesia. Lichtenstein repair may be the most promising technique for the repair of groin hernias.
Analgesics
;
Anesthesia, Local
;
Atrophy
;
Granuloma, Foreign-Body
;
Great Britain
;
Groin*
;
Hematoma
;
Hernia*
;
Herniorrhaphy
;
Humans
;
Length of Stay
;
Male
;
Postoperative Period
;
Recurrence
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Seroma
;
United States
;
Urinary Retention
7.Professional Socialization of Medical Students.
Dal Sun HAN ; Byung Hee CHO ; Sangsoo BAE ; Chang Yup KIM ; Sang Il LEE ; Young Jo LEE
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1996;29(2):265-276
This paper concerns professional socialization of medical students. Professional socialization, in the context of this paper, means the process through which a layperson becomes a doctor equipped with professional identity and values. While medical education does not include such process in the curriculum, medical students obtain certain values and identity informally. The dependent variables were professional values and professionalism. The former means the desirable attributes required to conducting professional works such as humane attitudes, science-oriented mind, capability for organizational management. The latter means socio-political reasoning with which doctors can rationalize their privileges such as autonomy. A specially designed questionnaire was developed. The data were collected from five medical schools for 1,318 students in 1994. A total of 1,070 cases were finally included in the statistical analysis. The students emphasized the human factor in the professional values. Their attitude did not change with the grade. Other independent variables such as motives for entering a medical school, socioeconomic status, satisfaction with medical education, etc. also did not influence professional values. It implies that professional values were not consolidated among the students. However, the factors of professionalism change significantly with the grade. It implies that the students paid more attention to socio-political issues related to doctor`s interests as the grade went up. And the factor scores for professionalism were higher for those students who had more positive attitude towards doing medical practice for profit, expected higher income, and were more conservative about social reform. Other independent variables did not influence professionalism. It seems that the students also give emphasis on professionalism, like current medical doctors, mainly because of their concern with recent unfavorable changes in economic conditions of medical care providers.
Curriculum
;
Education, Medical
;
Humans
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Schools, Medical
;
Social Class
;
Socialization*
;
Students, Medical*
8.A case of Peutz-Jeghers syndrome associated with jejuno-ideal intussusception.
Sin Hyung KIM ; Woo Gyun MOK ; Jung Whan CHOI ; Jung Bae CHOI ; Byung Jo SO ; Hoong Zae JOO
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1993;45(5):900-905
No abstract available.
Intussusception*
;
Peutz-Jeghers Syndrome*
9.Malignant Gastric Tumors Excluding Adenocarcinoma.
Byung Jo BAE ; Ki Ho PARK ; Soo Sang SOHN ; Sun Kyo SONG ; Wansik YU
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1997;29(2):340-343
No abstract available
Adenocarcinoma*
10.A Case of Inverse Duane's Retraction Syndrome.
Kyung Il JO ; Yong Byun JO ; Young Bae RHO ; Kyu Ryong CHO ; Byung Guk PAK ; Song Hee LEE
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1980;21(4):615-617
The retraction syndrome in its classic form is characterized that severe limitation of abduction, slightly limitation of adduction, globe retraction and narrowing of the palpebral fissure on adduction, frequently associated elevation or depression in adduction, and convergency insufficiency. While many authors reported this type, there were few reports about inverse Duane's retraction syndrome, as exotropia in primary position, severe limitation of adduction. globe retraction and narrowing palpebral fissure on abduction. So the authors present a case of inversed Duane's retraction syndrome.
Depression
;
Duane Retraction Syndrome*
;
Exotropia