No abstract available.
Biopsy* ; Cytoplasm* ; Follow-Up Studies* ; Glomerulonephritis* ; Kidney Transplantation*

No abstract available.
Colony-Stimulating Factors* ; Transplantation*

No abstract available.
Renal Dialysis* ; Urea*

No abstract available.
Hyperlipidemias* ; Kidney* ; Transplantation*

In this investigation, the bladder of guinea pig was longitudinally mounted in the muscle chamber and contracted by electrical field stimulation(EFS). It was purposed to elucidate the physiological significance of prostaglandin(PG) on the neurotransmitter release from nerve ending. 1. The inhibitory response of 5 x 0.0000001 g/ml atropine was significant only by high frequency (p<0.05) However. the curve of frequency-response were shifted to left upward by 5 x 0.00000001 g/ml phentolamine, it were not significant. Because the contraction was completely abolished by 0.00000001 and 0.0000001g/ml tetrodotoxin, it was evident that the responses to electrical stimulation are entirely due to nerve mediated excitation. 2. The curve of frequency-response were significantly shifted to left upward by 5x 0.00000001 and 5x0.0000001 g/ml arachidonic acid(p<0.05). Though the contraction were inhibited by 5x0.0000001g/ml atropine it was not significant. 3. The curves of frequency-response showed dose-response relation by 5x 0.00000001, 5 x0.000000001 and 5x 0.0000000001g/ml PGE2. The contraction was significant only by high frequency in 5x0.0000000001g/ml PGE. and the frequency-response curves were significant in varying frequencies in 5x0.000000001and 5x0.00000001g/ml PGE2(p<0.05). 4. Although the contraction was found by 5x0.0001g/ml aspirin, the curves of frequency-response were not significant. The contraction by 5x 0.0001g/ml aspirin and 5x0.000001/ml arachidonic acid was not significant too.
Animals ; Arachidonic Acid ; Aspirin ; Atropine ; Dinoprostone ; Electric Stimulation ; Guinea Pigs ; Nerve Endings ; Neurotransmitter Agents ; Phentolamine ; Prostaglandins E ; Tetrodotoxin ; Urinary Bladder

Authors performed the chordectomy using Blair, Byars and Glenn-Anderson method, the urethroplasty with Denis-Browne-Crawford method and one-stage repair of hypospadia with Allen-Spence method. The following results are obtained from 40 cases of urethroplasty and 10 cases of one-stage repair of hypospadia which were done in the Department of Urology, Busan National Univ. Hospital during recent 7 yrs (71~77). The results were as follows : 1. The most common age group of hypospadia was observed in 11-20 year old (40.0 %) and that of less than 5 year old was only 12.0 %. 2. The most common type of hypospadia was observed in ponoscrotal type (26.0 %) while the hypospadia without chordee was 2.0 %. 3. The most common anomaly associated with hypospadia was cryptorchism (40.0 %). 4. Average of the period of postoperative hospitalization was 9.5 days in chordectomy. 10.8 days in urethroplasty and 10.2 days in one-stage repair of hypospadia. The interval between chordectomy and urethroplasty was 13.9 months. 5. Average of the period of postoperative urethral catheterization was 7.6 days in chordectomy, 3.2 days in urethroplasty and 7.5 days in one-stage repair of hypospadia. 6. The postoperative complications were 2 cases of persistent chordee in Blair method, 1 case of fistula and 3 cases of stricture in Denis-Drowne-Crawford urethroplasty and 2 cases of fistula in one-stage repair of hypospadia. The success rate was 91.9 % in Blair method. 100 % in Byars method and Glenn-Anderson method, 90.0 % in Denis-Browne-Crawford urethroplasty and 80.0 % in one stage repair of hypospadia.
Busan ; Child, Preschool ; Constriction, Pathologic ; Cryptorchidism ; Female ; Fistula ; Hospitalization ; Humans ; Hypospadias* ; Male ; Postoperative Complications ; Urinary Catheterization ; Urinary Catheters ; Urology

No abstract available.
Cyclosporine* ; Graft Survival* ; Kidney* ; Transplants*

No abstract available.
Graft Survival* ; Kidney* ; Transplants*

No abstract available.
Graft Survival* ; Kidney* ; Transplants*

PURPOSE: To determine whether subtraction images utilizing contrast media can improve the diagnostic performance of proximal caries diagnosis compared to conventional periapical radiographic images. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Thirty-six teeth with 57 proximal surfaces were radiographied using a size #2 RVG-ui sensor (Trophy Radiology, Marne-la-Vallee, France). The teeth immersed in water-soluble contrast media and subtraction images were taken. Each tooth was then sectioned for histologic examination. The digital radiographic images and subtraction images were examined and interpreted by three dentists for proximal caries. The results of the proximal caries diagnosis were then verified with the results of the histologic examination. RESULTS: The proximal caries sensitivity using digital subtraction radiography was significantly higher than simply examining a single digital radiograph. The sensitivity of the proximal dentinal carious lesion when analyzed with the subtraction radiograph and the radiograph together was higher than with the subtraction radiograph or the radiograph alone. CONCLUSION: The use of subtraction radiography with contrast media may be useful for detecting proximal dentinal carious lesions.
Contrast Media ; Dental Caries ; Dentin ; Dentists ; Diagnosis* ; Humans ; Radiography* ; Subtraction Technique ; Tooth