1.The future of preventive dentistry and the fourth industrial revolution
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2019;43(4):171-172
No abstract available.
Preventive Dentistry
2.Clinical Analysis of C.N.S. Cysticercosis.
Soo Ho CHO ; Choong Bae MOON ; Byung Yon CHOI
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1984;1(1):25-34
During last 10 years we experienced 25 cases of C.N.S. cysticercosis. Now clinical analysis and evaluation of our cases were made and the results are followings; 1. Prevalence in man and women are nearly same and about 70% of cases are distributed between 20-50 years old. 2. According to Nieto's classification, mostly are ventricular (44%) and parenchymal type (36%). 3. Clinical manifestations were IICP (92%), focal neurological deficits (68%), seizure (48%), altered mental status (36%) and others listed on table 7. 4. In ventricular type, IICP and cerebellar dysfunction signs were predominated but seizure and focal neurological deficits were commonly seen in parenchymal type. 5. Subcutaneous cysticercus nodules were palpated in 32% of cases. 6. Positive stool ova was observed in 29% of cases. 7. Radiologic studies revealed as followings: 16% of cases showed abnormal findings on plain film, 84% on angiography, 94% on ventriculography and 100% on computed tomography and myelography. Computed tomography looks like most helpful diagnostic method for C.N.S. cysticercosis, they usually revealed lucent cystic lesion, hydrocephalic findings and contrast enhancement. 8. Suboccipital craniectomy, craniotomy with removal of parenchymal cyst or laminectomy were done according to location and types of lesion. 72% of operated cases revealed good results and mortality was 4% of cases.
Angiography
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Cerebellar Diseases
;
Classification
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Craniotomy
;
Cysticercosis*
;
Cysticercus
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Female
;
Humans
;
Laminectomy
;
Methods
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Mortality
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Myelography
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Ovum
;
Prevalence
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Seizures
3.What Is Needed?.
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2014;38(3):129-130
No abstract available.
4.Community Oral Health Promotion.
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2015;39(3):159-160
No abstract available.
Oral Health*
5.Pineocytoma.
Choong Bae MOON ; Byung Yearn CHOI ; Soo Ho CHO
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1984;1(1):153-160
The management of pineal region tumor remains controversial. This paper reports a case of pineocytoma which was attempted to improve treatment planning by the use of clinical features, computerized tomography, and markers for germ-cell tumor. A presumptive diagnosis could be made and this tumor less likely to respond to radiotherapy was subjected to primary surgery.
Diagnosis
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Pinealoma*
;
Radiotherapy
6.Extraosseous Extradural Cervical Tuberculoma.
Soo Ho CHO ; Byung Yearn CHOI ; Choong Bae MOON
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1984;1(1):135-138
A 44-year-old female with cervical cord compression signs had myelographic and computerized tomographic evidence of extradural spinal cord compression without any tuberculous bony lesion or cold abscess. At surgery, cervical spinal cord was compressed by extraosseous extradural granulomatous tissue which was histologically proved a very rare localized extradural tuberculous granuloma.
Abscess
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Adult
;
Cervical Cord
;
Female
;
Granuloma
;
Humans
;
Spinal Cord Compression
;
Tuberculoma*
7.Organized Expanding Spontaneous Intracerebral Hematoma.
Byung Yearn CHOI ; Choong Bae MOON ; Soo Ho CHO
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1984;1(1):129-134
The authors report a case of massive spontaneous intracerebral hematoma in a infant, caused by bleeding from cryptic vascular malformation associated with vitamin K dependant factor deficiency. The bleeding was initiated by vitamin K dependant factor deficiency, then 3 weeks later hematoma was expanded by rebleeding from malformed vessel after PT and PTT had been returned to normal values. The well circumscribed organized old hematoma with fresh expanded bleeding component within a huge rusty colored cystic fluid cavity was recognized in operative field and pathological ground.
Hematoma*
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Hemorrhage
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Humans
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Infant
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Reference Values
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Vascular Malformations
;
Vitamin K
8.Factors related to CPR performance ability of dental hygenists working in dental hospitals
Eun-Young CHOI ; Choong-Ho CHOI
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2020;44(4):228-233
Objectives:
In this study, we aimed to investigate the cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)-related knowledge, attitude, and performance among dental hygienists working in the hospitals. We believe that it is important to develop CPR education programs that would enable dental hygienists to offer accurate and timely aid in emergency situations.
Methods:
From June 20 to August 20, 2019, 220 dental hygienists at seven selected dental hospitals located in Gwangju Metropolitan City and Jeollanam-do, South Korea were requested to fill a questionnaire as part of a survey. The data regarding the general characteristics, CPR-related characteristics, and CPR-related knowledge, approach, and performance were collected, and analyzed using independent t-tests, oneway analysis of variance (ANOVA), Pearson’s correlation coefficient, and simple regression analysis using the SPSS Windows ver. 25.0.
Results:
Correlation analysis revealed that high CPR-related knowledge and a more positive approach towards CPR are both associated with high confidence in performing CPR (r=0.37, r=0.415, r=0.605). Furthermore, factors, such as high CPR-related knowledge, positive attitude towards CPR, knowledge regarding the location of automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in the hospital, and AED training experience significantly affects the CPR-related performance.
Conclusions
Therefore, it is important to develop systematic and beneficial educational programs and provide and update educational material regularly in dental hospitals with an aim to improve CPR-related knowledge and attitude among the dental hygienists.
9.Functional MRI of The Supplementary Motor Area in Hand Motor Task: Comparison Study with The Primary Motor Area.
Ho Kyu LEE ; Jin Suh KIM ; Choong Gon CHOI ; Dae Chul SUH ; Tae Hwan LIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 1997;1(1):103-108
PURPOSE: To investigate the localization and functional lateralization of the supplementary motor area (SMA) in motor activation tests in comparison to that of the primary motor area. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Seven healthy volunteers obtained echoplanar imaging blood oxygen level dependent technique. This study was carried on 1.5T Siemens Magneton Vision system with the standard head coil. Parameters of EPI were followed as ; TR/TE; 1.0/66.0 msec. flip angle : 90degree, field of view : 22cmx22cm, matrix : 128x128, slice number/slice thickness/gap : 10/4mm/0.8mm with fat suppression technique. Motor task as finger opposition in each hand consisted of 3 sets of alternative rest and activation periods. Postprocessing were done on Stimulate 5.0 by using cross-correlation statistics. To compare the functional lateralization of the SMA in the right and left hand tests, each examination was evaluation for the percent change of signal intensity and the number of activated voxels both in the SMA and in the primary motor area. Hemispheric asymmetry was defined as difference of summation of the activated yokels between each hemisphere. RESULTS: Percent change of signal intensity in the SMA (2.49-3.06%) is lower than that of primary motor area(4.4-7.23%). Percent change of signal intensity including activated voxels were observed almost equally in the right and left SMA. As for summation of activated voxels primary motor area had significant difference between each hemisphere but not did the SMA. CONCLUSION: Preferred contralateral dominant hemisphere and hemispheric asymmetry were detected in the primary motor area but not in the SMA.
Echo-Planar Imaging
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Fingers
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Hand*
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Head
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Healthy Volunteers
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
;
Oxygen
10.Functional MRI of Visual Cortex . Correlation between Photic Stimulator Size and Cortex Activation.
Kyung Sook KIM ; Ho Kyu LEE ; Myung Jun LEE ; Choong Gon CHOI ; Dae Chul SUH
Journal of the Korean Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 1997;1(1):114-118
PURPOSE: Functional MR imaging is the method of demonstrating changes in regional cerebral blood flow produced by sensory, motor, and any other tasks. Functional MR of visual cortex os performed as a patient stares a photic stimulation, so adaptable photic stimulation is necessary. The purpose of this study to evaluate whether the size of photic stimulation can affect the degree of visual cortex activation. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Functional MR imaging was performed in 5 volunteers with normal visual acuity. Photic stimulator was made by 39 light-emitting diodes on a plate ,operating at 8 Hz. The sizes of photic stimulator were full field, half field and focal central field. The MR imager was Siemens 1.5-T Magenton Vision system, using standard head coil. Functional MRI utilized EPI sequence (TR/TE=1.0/51. 0msec, matrix No.=98x128, slice thickness=8mm) with 3sets of 6 imaging during stimulation and 6 imaging during stimulation and 6 imaging during rest, all 36 scanning were obtained. Activated images were obtained using postprocessing software(statistical analysis by Z-zone, and these images were combined with T-1 weighted anatomical images. The activated signals were quantified by numbering the activated pixels, and activation index was obtained by dividing the pixel number of each stimulator size with the sum of the pixel number of 3 study using 3 kinds of stimulators. The correlation between the activation index and the stimulation size was analysed. RESULTS: Mean increase of signal intensities on the activation area using full field photic stimulator was about 9.6%. The activation index was greatest on full field. second on half field and smallest in focal central field in 4, The index of half field was greater than that of full field in 1. The ranges of activation index were full field 43-73%(mean 55%), half field 22-40%(mean 32%), and focal central field 5-24%(13%). CONCLUSION: The degree of visual cortex activation increases with the size of photic stimulator.
Head
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Humans
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
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Photic Stimulation
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Visual Acuity
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Visual Cortex*
;
Volunteers