1.Diagnosis of H. pylori Infection.
Journal of the Korean Gastric Cancer Association 2002;2(2):59-62
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
2.Ultrastructural Feature of Molluscum Contagiosum Virus.
Korean Journal of Pathology 1995;29(3):321-326
Molluscum contagiosum virus(MCV) infection occurs in both sporadic and epidemic forms, and affects children more frequently. The skin lesions are small, pinkish and wartlike tumor. MCV has not been transmitted to animals and nQt propagated in cell culture. Therefore the viruses in human lesions can only be demonstrated by electron microscopy. Histologically, characteristic intracytoplasmic inclusion bodies (called molluscum bodies) are formed in infected epithelial cells. They gradually enlarge and eventually fill the cell. Ultrastructure of molluscum bodies in infected cells showed a large number of MCV particles that are variable-sized, spherical, ellipsoidal and brick-shaped. Early viral replication stage shows small dense bodies in the nucleus and then reveal immature MCV that consist of homogeneous rounded core and separated capsidal membrane from the cytoplasm matrix In advanced stage, shrinked nucleus with irregular membrane moves into marginal area of the cell. The spherical fon-ns represented immature viruses in cytoplasm matrix, whereas the brick-sphaped forms represented mature viruses in the inclusion of cytoplasm.
Child
;
Male
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Animals
3.Ultrastructural Observation on Maturation Process of Cytomegalovirus in Human Cells.
Korean Journal of Pathology 1994;28(5):478-484
Cytomegalovirus(CMV) infection can be diagnosed by finding characteristic intranuclear inclusion body and enlargement of the cell size congenital CMV infection can be associated with various types of anomalies seen in different gestational age. These anomalies are probable due to direct virus infection of the parenchymal cell m early gestation. Based on four autopsy cases of congenital CMV infection we have studied maturation process of virus particles in parenchymal cells, with special reference to me mode of replication and transmission. Virus particles in CMV-infected cells in brain and kidney showed nucleocapsids with characteristic concentric core, that were enclosed around fibrillar network in nucleus. During replication process virions showed various morphogenic mutation that was rather consistent in different tissues and individuals. There were virions without core or with eccentric core. Occasional cores were divided into 2~5 fragments. The virus particles reached the cytoplasm through the nuclear membrane, and here the virions increased twice in size. After virions were fully matured in the cytop1asm. they showed exocytosis phenomenon through the cellular membrane to reach extracellular portion.
Humans
4.Intramedullary Spinal Cord Metastasis: A Report of Two Cases and a Review of the Literature.
Yoon Kyeong OH ; Hee Chul PARK
The Journal of the Korean Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology 2001;19(4):353-358
Intramedullary spinal cord metastases (ISCM) account for only 3.4% of symptomatic metastases to the spinal cord. The survival of patients with ISCM is characteristically short, often no longer than 2 months, due to a rapid neurologic deterioration and the presence of widespread metastases, including metastases to the brain. We report two cases of ISCM arising from primary sphenoid sinus carcinoma and primary lung cancer along with a review of the literature. The case of ISCM from the primary sphenoid sinus is the third case of secondary syringomyelia due to ISCM in the world literature, and ISCM from the primary lung cancer is the first case reported in Korea. One case showed a slow progression of symptoms and a longer survival (26 months after the radiotherapy to the spine), and the other showed a rapid deterioration of symptoms with a shorter survival. More effective palliation can be achieved if the disease is diagnosed at an early stage when the neurologic deficits are still reversible.
Brain
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Lung Neoplasms
;
Neoplasm Metastasis*
;
Neurologic Manifestations
;
Radiotherapy
;
Sphenoid Sinus
;
Spinal Cord*
;
Syringomyelia
5.Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia(Immotile Cilia Syndrome): Clinical and electron microscopic analysis of 17 cases.
Korean Journal of Pathology 1993;27(2):99-107
Immotile cilia syndrome is a genetically determined disorder characterized by immotility or poor motility of the cilia in the airways and elsewhere. Since its first description in 1976 determination of a ciliary abnormality has now clarified its variable expression and pleiotropism. Certain specific defects in the ciliary axoneme can be found and are pathognmoic of the syndrome. These defects include missing dynein arms, abnormally short dynein, arms, spokes with no central sheath, missing central microtubules, and displacement of one of the nine peripheral doublets. We have studied 80 cases of bronchial or nasal mucosal biopsies that were performed with the suspicion of immotile cilia syndrome. Of 80 cases only 17 cases were sampled optimally to be able to observe under transmission and scanning electron microscopes. All 17 cases had certain abnormality of the cilia. They consisted of Ia(3 cases), Ib(3 cases), Id only(3 cases) and Id+other types(6 cases) a according to Sturgess classification. Seven cases consisted of 1 solitary and 6 combined form; II+Id(1 case) and II+Id+III(5 case). All 5 cases of type III were combined with Id and II. Clinically most pronounced manifestations were cough(82%), sputum(59%), rhinorrhea(41%) and nasal stuffiness(35%), All the patients were below the age of 15 years, and there were 6 boys and 11 girls.
Biopsy
6.Clinical Manifestation, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome.
Yoon Kyung SHIN ; Seung Chul HONG
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2007;28(2):85-91
No Abstract available.
Diagnosis*
;
Sleep Apnea, Obstructive*
7.Plastic operation method of traumatic finger tip and nail deformity.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;18(2):349-355
No abstract available.
Congenital Abnormalities*
;
Fingers*
;
Plastics*
8.The application of cranofacial osteotomies to surgical exposure of crantofacial tumors.
Kyung Suck KOH ; Yoon Gi HONG ; Kun Chul YOON ; Chang Jin KIM ; Sang Yoon KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1998;25(4):633-643
Access to the craniofacial skeleton and skull base requires osteotomies. An adequate exposure of neoplasms occupying the skull base and the oral cavity and oropharynx, especially retromolar trigone, is very important for precise tumor ablation. The demonstration by Tessier of the capacity for large segments of bone to survive removal and replacement has enabled skull base tumor surgery to grow into a subspeciality. Through the refined craniofacial exposure osteotomies, the surgery is safer, the operation shorter, and the result better both oncologically and reconstructively. We experienced 24 cases of exposure osteotomies consisting of 12 cases transzygomatic approaches, 1 case tranglabellar osteotomy, 1 case lateral transmaxillary approach, 1 case Le Fort II & midline splitting, and 9 cases mandibulotomy. There was no significant complication except a local wound infection in transzygomatic approach and one case of minimal malocclusion after parasymphyseal mandibulotomy. The orthotopic bone graft and the rigid fixation enables the postoperative morbidity to decrease. It seems that the previously inaccessible craniofacial tumors can be treated through the various exposure osteotomies.
Malocclusion
;
Mouth
;
Oropharynx
;
Osteotomy*
;
Skeleton
;
Skull Base
;
Transplants
;
Wound Infection
9.The normal values of umbilical cord blood pH and gases that might be altered according to the duration of labor pain.
Hee Chul SYN ; Bo Hyun YOON ; Syng Wook KIM
Korean Journal of Perinatology 1993;4(4):512-523
No abstract available.
Female
;
Fetal Blood*
;
Gases*
;
Labor Pain*
;
Pregnancy
;
Reference Values*
;
Umbilical Cord*
10.Scanning Electron Microscopic Findings of Hair Anomalies.
Chul Jong YOON ; Je G CHI ; Hai Won CHUNG
Korean Journal of Pathology 1993;27(5):491-500
Scanning electron microscopic(SEM) examination of hair is an efficient and definite method for the diagnosis of hair anomaly. The Hair specimen is placed on a stub, gold coated, and directly viewed without prior fixation or treatment for identification. We have analyzed 25 cases of scalp hair and 2 cases of eyebrow that were sampled with the suspicion of hair anomalies at Seoul National University Hospital during the last 7 year period from January 1988 to June 1992. All 27 cases had certain abnormalities of the hair. They consisted of monilethrix(1 case), hair casts(4 cases), pili torti(1 case), uncombable hair syndrome(1 case), trichorrhexis nodosa(5 cases), woolly hair(5 cases) and other anomaly(1 case). Some cases of them were mixed with two or three anomalies in hairs. Their combinations were; hair casts and woolly hair(1 case), hair casts and pili torti and uncombabla hair syndrome(1 case), hair casts and uncombable hair syndrome and trichorrhexis nodosa(1 case), trichorrhexis nodosa and uncombable hair syndrome(3 cases). Most of these defects included brittleness of scales and distortion of the hair shaft.