1.A clinical review of intrahepatic stones.
Choon Sik JEONG ; Joon Heon JEONG ; Il Dong CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1993;45(6):956-964
No abstract available.
2.Primary aldosteronism.
Choon Sik JEONG ; Hyun Pyo CHO ; Il Dong CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1993;44(4):579-583
No abstract available.
Hyperaldosteronism*
3.A study on the usefulness of HbA1c for diagnosis in patients withdiabetes mellitus.
Young Sik CHOI ; Young Ho YOON ; Wha Soon CHUNG ; Tae Yeal CHOI ; Choon Won KIM
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 1991;11(1):31-39
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
;
Humans
4.MRI of Epidural Cavernous IVlalformations of the Spine: Correlation with Surgical and Histopathologic Findings.
Dong Ik KIM ; Choon Sik YOON ; Pyeong Ho YOON ; Tae Sub CHUNG ; Jung Ho SUH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;30(3):411-415
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to describe Magnetic Resonance(MR) findings of two epidural cavernous malformations of the spine. MATERIALS AND METHODS: MR imaging was performed in 2 patients(29-year-old man and 54-year-old woman). Sagittal T1 -, T2-weighted images and Gadolinium (Gd)-enhanced axial and sagittal images were acquired. Two patients had surgery and MR findings were compared with surgical and histopathological findings. RESULTS: MR imaging showed high- and low-signal intensity components of these lesions that were characteristic of an epidural cavernous malformation in one case. The other case showed a high signal intensity on T2- and strong enhancement on Gd-enhanced T1 -weighted images. We think that the former may be due to mixed subacute and chronic hemorrhage and the latter may be due to blood within the endotheliumlined sinusolds without hemorrhage. CONCLUSION: These findings were well correlated with the surgical and histo-pathological findings of cavernous malformation.
Gadolinium
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
;
Middle Aged
;
Spine*
5.Estrogen receptor proteins in gastrointestinal adenocarcinoma.
Jin Cheon KIM ; Byung Sik KIM ; Kun Choon PARK ; Myung LEE ; Yoon Young CHUNG ; In Chul LEE
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;42(4):471-476
No abstract available.
Adenocarcinoma*
;
Estrogens*
6.The Differentiation of HL-60 Cells Causes to Lose their Ability to Express TNF mRNA.
Jung Hyun KIM ; Soo Jin HAN ; Choon Sik PARK ; Il Yup CHUNG
Korean Journal of Immunology 1999;21(1):47-53
It is well known that HL-60 cell, a human promyelocytic line, is differentiated into eosinophil-like cells in the presence of butyric acid, and thus the differentiated HL-60 cells have been used as a model system to study irnmunological properties of peripheral eosinophils which are thought to be terminally differentiated. To study whether HL-60 cells alter their capability of expressing cytokines during differentiation to eosinophil-like cells, we examined TNF mRNA levels in HL-60 cells treated with butyric acid by Ribonuclease Protection Assay (RPA). HL-60 cells were incubated for 3 days in the presence of butyric acid (0.5 mM), and stimulated with PMA and lipopolysaccharide (LPS). The levels of TNF mRNA decreased by 50 % and 95 % upon one and two days of post-treatment of butyric acid, respectively. The decreased pattern in TNF mRNA levels was also observed in HL-60 cells that have been treated with retinoic acid known as an inducer for differentiation of them. In accordance with these results, prominent azurophilic granules typical in eosinophils appeared in the cytoplasm of the differentiated HL-60 cells. The decreased expression of TNF mRNA was not attributable to the presence of serum, since increasing concentrations of serum had no effect. Furthermore, interleukin-5 (IL-5), which is known to be involved in activation and trafficking of eosinophils in vivo and in vitro, failed to affect TNF mRNA production when it was used in place of butyric acid. These data suggest that the differentiated HL-60 cells may have immunological resemblance to eosinophils in that they weakly produce the cytokine mRNA.
Butyric Acid
;
Cytokines
;
Cytoplasm
;
Eosinophils
;
HL-60 Cells*
;
Humans
;
Interleukin-5
;
Ribonucleases
;
RNA, Messenger*
;
Tretinoin
7.Cystic lesion with visible feeding vessel in chest PA.
Chul Hyun KIM ; Soo Taek UH ; Yeon Tae CHUNG ; Yong Hoon KIM ; Choon Sik PARK
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1991;38(1):83-87
No abstract available.
Thorax*
8.Medullary carcinoma of the breast: Imaging findings characteristics vs histologic classification.
Chang Soo AHN ; Ki Keun OH ; Choon Sik YOON ; Woo Hee CHUNG ; Yong Hee LEE
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(5):1071-1079
It is well known that the medullary carcinoma of the breast is one of the special types of breast carcinoma with a good prognosis. At present, the medullary carcinoma of the breast is subclassified into 3 types: typical medullary, atypical medullary and nonmedullary carcinoma. Among them, the former has the best prognosis. We reviewed the film mammographic and ultrasonomammographic findings of 13 patients according to the reevaluated histopathologic diagnosis. Typical medullary carcinoma shows a well circumscribed mass with surrounding halo on film mammogram, and well defined mass with central intermediate echogenicity and peripheral low echogenicity and posterior acoustic enhancement on ultrasonomammogram. Atypical medullary carcinoma shows relatively well circumscribed mass with partial marginal obliteration on film mammogram, and irregular bordered mass with inhomogeneous echogenicity due to focal necrosis in the mass and associated findings of thick boundary, asymetrical lateral shadowing on ultrasonomammogram. Nonmedullary carcinoma shows lobulated mass with surrounding parenchymal distortion and skin thickening on film mammogram, and relatively well defined lobulating mass with surrounding parenchymal distortion and marked heterogeneous internal echogenicity on ultrasonomammogram. Therefore, differentiation between typical medullary carcinoma with good prognosis and atypical medulary or nonmedullary carcinoma with poor prognosis, may be possible by various diagnostic imaging modalities preoperatively. But further collective study shall be needed in near future.
Acoustics
;
Breast Neoplasms
;
Breast*
;
Carcinoma, Medullary*
;
Classification*
;
Diagnosis
;
Diagnostic Imaging
;
Humans
;
Necrosis
;
Prognosis
;
Shadowing (Histology)
;
Skin
9.Magnetic Resonance Imaging Findings of Intraspinal Neurenteric Cyst: Case Report.
Dong Ik KIM ; Choon Sik YOON ; Pyeong Ho YOON ; Tae Sub CHUNG ; Sang Wook YOON
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;31(4):621-625
Intraspinal neurenteric cysts are rare congenital lesions that results from abnormal separation of germ layers in the third week of embryonic development, which may cause spinal compression. Although, the diagnosis of neurenteric cyst was very difficult prior to operation, MRI has proven to be a useful imaging modality in detection, localization and characterization of intraspinal neurenteric cysts. We recently experienced intraspinal neurenteric cyst in two patients who presented with progerssive quadriparesis. Myelography, CT myelography and MRI were taken and complete excision was performed. The MRI findings are presented and the literature is reviewed.
Diagnosis
;
Embryonic Development
;
Female
;
Germ Layers
;
Humans
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
;
Myelography
;
Neural Tube Defects*
;
Pregnancy
;
Quadriplegia
10.Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Repair: A Review of 1,000 Cases.
Choon Sik CHUNG ; Dong Keun LEE
Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery 2013;16(2):21-25
PURPOSE: We reviewed our data compiled prospectively for evaluation of post-operative complications and recurrence of laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair. METHODS: Among the 1000 patients (age, > or =20 years old) who were undergone laparoscopic inguinal hernia surgery from January 2007 to July 2011, the age, sex, location, hernia type, operation time, postoperative morbidity, and conversion of 992 patients were analyzed. RESULTS: Among 992 patients, 919 (92.6%) were male and the mean age was 54.2 years (range, 20~90). Operation times (m inutes) for unilateral and bilateral hernia were 40.0 and 53.4, respectively. Mean operation time (minutes) showed a decrease over time, as that for the first half of all cases was 43.5 and that for the second half was 39.7 (p<0.001). Seven cases of conversion (post-radical prostatectomy hernia=7) were recorded to TAPP (n=3) or IPOM (n=4) from TEP. Eleven cases of postoperative catheterization (1.1%), five cases of port site seroma (0.5%), one case of mesh removal due to infection, 24 cases of seroma/hematoma (2.4%), 26 cases of neuralgia (2.6%), and four cases of bleeding with a drop in hemoglobin of more than 3 mg% (0.4%) were also recorded. There were three cases of recurrence (0.35%) at the median follow-up of 46 months (range, 20 to 70 months). CONCLUSION: Laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair can be performed safely, with low rates of complication and recurrence. This technique achieves good results combined with the benefits of minimally invasive surgery. We should be cautious in order to avoid postoperative bleeding, especially in cases of TEP.
Amidines
;
Catheterization
;
Catheters
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hemoglobins
;
Hemorrhage
;
Hernia
;
Hernia, Inguinal
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Neuralgia
;
Prospective Studies
;
Prostatectomy
;
Pyrazines
;
Recurrence
;
Seroma