No abstract available.
Environmental Monitoring*

The definition of sudden infant death syndrome(SIDS) is the sudden death of an infant that is unexpected by history and cannot be explained by a full postmortem examination including a review of medical history, investigation of the scene of death, and a complete autopsy. Recently, the possibility of occurrence of SIDS after immunization has been suggested. These speculations raised a public awareness as well as apprehension about immunization. SIDS is rare before 1 month of age, with a peak incidence at 2~4 months of age, and 95% of all cases occur by 6 months of age. There are many epidemiological factors associated with an increase of risk for SIDS, such as prone sleep position, maternal smoking during pregnancy, and inborn errors of metabolism However, immunization, which has recently become an issue in SIDS, has no relation to SIDS. The DTaP vaccine in particular, is given during the peak occurrence age of SIDS, which probably led to such misunderstandings. According to an epidemiological data on SIDS in Korea, the estimated incidence of SIDS in the year 1996 was 0.31 in 1,000 live births (male, 0.33 and female, 0.29) with 216 cases per year. The lower incidence of SIDS in Korea than in the United States, European countries, or Japan is probably due to the lack of a surveillance system and public cognition for SIDS. In the present, without established causes for SIDS, public education about the prevention of SIDS is more important than anything. Also, an efficacious surveillance system for SIDS is essential to prevent and decrease its incidence.
Autopsy ; Cognition ; Death, Sudden ; Diphtheria-Tetanus-acellular Pertussis Vaccines ; Education ; Epidemiology ; Female ; Humans ; Immunization ; Incidence ; Infant ; Japan ; Korea ; Live Birth ; Metabolism, Inborn Errors ; Pregnancy ; Smoke ; Smoking ; Sudden Infant Death* ; United States

The author performed a therapeutic lamellar keratoplasty on January 30, 1958, at 5th ROK Army Hospital, for a 24-year-old korean soldier who had persistent unnown corneal ulcer with neovascularization of the right eye during 5yrs months before operation, the ulcer had resisted to the conservative treatments. Donor cornea was a cadaver material removed 5 hours after death and preserved 19 hours at 4 degrees C, until the cornea was used. A 7 mm triphine, with the guard fixed at 0.6 mm in depth was used. Two months after operation the graft was well heald and was transparant with sligh haxiness except for some thick haziness at the lower pupilmargin to the limbus where it had been deeply ulcerated. the vision improved from perception of hand moving to 0.03 of Landolt chart. There was no evidenc of vascularization or ulceration after 5 month of ovservation.
Cadaver ; Cornea ; Corneal Transplantation ; Corneal Ulcer ; Hand ; Hospitals, Military ; Humans ; Military Personnel ; Tissue Donors ; Transplants ; Ulcer ; Young Adult

The author have reported a case of exophthalmos due to orbital dermoid cyst. The cyst was removed by Orbitotomy and the patient had an uneventful postoperative course with good recovery of exophthalmos. On the fiftieth postoperative day, the patient has recovered vision from 0.08 to 0.8 without correction.
Dermoid Cyst ; Exophthalmos* ; Humans ; Orbit

A Case of fungus corneal ulceration of the left eye was presented. The fungus was classified as a Tricophyton. The eye was treated successfully with Griseofulvin and chymotrypsin.
Chymotrypsin ; Corneal Ulcer* ; Fungi* ; Griseofulvin

No abstract available.
Mucocutaneous Lymph Node Syndrome*

No abstract available.
Methods*

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Carcinoma, Hepatocellular*

No abstract available.
Anticonvulsants* ; Drug Therapy* ; Polypharmacy*