1.The Accuracy of Alignment Determined by Patient-Specific Instrumentation System in Total Knee Arthroplasty
Kwangkyoun KIM ; Jungsung KIM ; Dokyoung LEE ; Sohui LIM ; Jiyoon EOM
The Journal of Korean Knee Society 2019;31(1):19-24
PURPOSE: The aim of this study is to assess the accuracy of alignment determined by patient-specific instrumentation system in total knee arthroplasty (TKA). MATERIALS AND METHODS: Twenty-seven TKAs using patient-specific instrument were reviewed. The intraoperative pin location determined by the patient-specific guide was recorded using imageless navigation software. Data recorded included tibial coronal alignment and posterior slope, femoral coronal alignment and sagittal alignment, and transepicondylar axis. A discrepancy within ±3° in each plane was considered an acceptable result. RESULTS: On the tibia, an acceptable alignment was obtained in 24 (88.1%) in the coronal plane and 21 (77.8%) in the sagittal plane. On the femur, a satisfactory alignment was obtained in 25 (92.6%) in the coronal plane and 24 (88.1%) in the sagittal plane. Based on the transepicondylar axis, a satisfactory alignment was obtained in 23 (85.1%). CONCLUSIONS: Satisfactory alignment was obtained in more than 85% of each plane of the femur and in the coronal plane of the tibia and relative to the transepicondylar axis. Sufficeint experience and precise preoperative planning are required to improve the accuracy of sagittal alignment of the tibia.
Arthroplasty
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Arthroplasty, Replacement, Knee
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Femur
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Knee
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Tibia
3.Relationship between control measurement point (CMP) value of Electroacupucture according to Voll(EAV) and clinical laboratory findings and subjective symptoms of patients.
Eun Sook PARK ; Yong Chul KIM ; Sekyung OH ; Dokyoung YOON ; Seon Mee KIM ; Kyung Hwan CHO ; Yong Kyun ROH ; Jeong Yeol OH ; Hee Tak YOO
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1998;19(9):736-744
BACKGROUND: The objective confirmation of subjective symptom of patient is important in the primary care consisted largely by functional disorders of which mechanisn could not explain the symptoms clearly. Definite diagnostic method is not established yet for the functional disorders desptie the fact that various investigations have been done. So, we tried to reveal the relationship between the value of indicator drop(ID) from electroacupunctrure point accordint to Voll and the clinical diagnosis and subjective symptom by using noninvasive electroacupuncture diagnosis according to Voll. METHODS: Among the patients of three university level hospital health care center from April to June 1997, consenting 203 persons were enrolled. Various laboratory finding and ID from EAV were measured by double blind test method. In parallel, Subjective symptom was classified by each organ. Validity was tested by the relationship between the gastrofiberscopy finding and the stomach control measurement point ID. RESULTS: There were statistically significant ID increases in the CMPs of endocrine, lung, circulation system, gastrointestinal system, kidney and bladder compared to alboratory findings or subjective symptom by the comparison between the variables of the assessed clinical or laboratory findings and organ specific CMP score. Especially, the ID increase of stomach shows 79.3%-90.9% positive predictive value to positve findings of gastrofiberscopy when gastofiberscopy is defined to confirmation test of gastritis, gastric ulcer and duodenal ulcer. CONCLUSION: Our results show that the noninvasive electrodiagnostic method result by measuring EAV of organ system is related statistically to subjective symptoms and laboratory findings. Also they show that it could be useful tool as a clinical diagnostic method. We suggest that further study is needed to reveal organ specific sensitivity, specificity, positivE and negative predictive value by using ccnfirmation method of organ specific disease.
Delivery of Health Care
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Diagnosis
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Duodenal Ulcer
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Electroacupuncture
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Gastritis
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Humans
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Kidney
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Lung
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Primary Health Care
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Sensitivity and Specificity
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Stomach
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Stomach Ulcer
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Urinary Bladder
4.Hypoadiponectinemia and Insulin Resistance are Associated with Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease.
Dokyoung YOON ; Seung Hwan LEE ; Hye Soon PARK ; Ji Hoon LEE ; Jin Seo PARK ; Kyung Hwan CHO ; Seon Mee KIM
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2005;20(3):421-426
We investigated the association between nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and plasma adiponectin levels and insulin resistance. We recruited study subjects among one hundred and eighty one persons who were examined abdominal ultrasound at routine screening tests. A standard interview (consumption of alcohol and medical history), physical examination (height, weight, waist circumference, and blood pressure), and biochemical study (lipid parameters, aminotransferases, fasting plasma glucose, fasting insulin, and plasma adiponectin) were performed. Subjects who consumed alcohol more than moderate, evidence of viral hepatitis, toxic hepatitis, and serious cardiac, renal, or hepatic disease were excluded. Thirty-eight NAFLD patients and 53 control subjects diagnosed by ultrasound were finally analyzed. The plasma adiponectin level was significantly correlated with HDL-cholesterol (r=0. 38, p<0.001), triglycerides (r=-0.22, p=0.04), fasting insulin (r=-0.37, p<0.01), and insulin resistance by homeostasis model of assessment-insulin resistance (HOMAIR) (r=-0.39, p<0.01), after adjusting for age, sex, and adiposity. Multiple logistic regression analysis indicated that HOMA-IR was a significant predictor of having NAFLD (odds ratio [OR]=2.38; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.52-5.74), while adiponectin had a protective effect against NAFLD (OR=0.22; 95% CI: 0.09-0.55). We demonstrated that hypoadiponectinemia and insulin resistance are associated with NAFLD independent of obesity.
Adult
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Alanine Transaminase/blood
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Aspartate Aminotransferases/blood
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Blood Glucose/metabolism
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Blood Pressure
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Body Mass Index
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Cholesterol/blood
;
Comparative Study
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Fatty Liver/*blood/physiopathology
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Insulin Resistance/*physiology
;
Intercellular Signaling Peptides and Proteins/*blood
;
Logistic Models
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Multivariate Analysis
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Triglycerides/blood
5.Analysis of the Dermatologic Side Effects and the Factors Affecting the Efficacy of Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor in Melanoma: A Single-Center, Retrospective Study
Dokyoung YOON ; Se Jin OH ; Hyun Je KIM ; Ji-Hye PARK ; Jong Hee LEE ; Dong-Youn LEE ; Joo-Heung LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2021;59(4):251-258
Background:
Programmed death 1 inhibitors enhance pre-existing immune responses by directly blocking anti-programmed cell death receptor-1. They have been widely used these days, but little is known about the dermatologic side effects and the factors affecting the response to therapy.
Objective:
To determine the association between dermatologic side effects and oncologic response to programmed death 1 inhibitors and to investigate the factors affecting the response to programmed death 1 inhibitors.
Methods:
We retrospectively reviewed the records of patients with melanoma who were referred to the dermatology department for their newly arising skin lesions after treatment with pembrolizumab and nivolumab from January 1, 2015, to April 30, 2019. The oncologic outcomes of the patients were determined by medical records from the hemato-oncology department. Sex, stage, dermatologic side effects, and age at the time of initial diagnosis were analyzed as the factors affecting oncologic outcomes. Progression-free survival was analyzed between the patients with and those without dermatologic side effects.
Results:
Of the 177 patients screened for the study, 14 were referred to the dermatology department for cutaneous side effects. There was no difference between the dermatologic side effect group and the non-dermatologic side effect group in terms of oncologic outcome and progression-free survival. Sex and stage significantly increased the risk of disease progression with pembrolizumab treatment.
Conclusion
Although it has been reported that there could be a strong association between dermatologic side effects and oncologic outcomes, we were not able to reach the same conclusion among melanoma patients.
6.Analysis of the Dermatologic Side Effects and the Factors Affecting the Efficacy of Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor in Melanoma: A Single-Center, Retrospective Study
Dokyoung YOON ; Se Jin OH ; Hyun Je KIM ; Ji-Hye PARK ; Jong Hee LEE ; Dong-Youn LEE ; Joo-Heung LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2021;59(4):251-258
Background:
Programmed death 1 inhibitors enhance pre-existing immune responses by directly blocking anti-programmed cell death receptor-1. They have been widely used these days, but little is known about the dermatologic side effects and the factors affecting the response to therapy.
Objective:
To determine the association between dermatologic side effects and oncologic response to programmed death 1 inhibitors and to investigate the factors affecting the response to programmed death 1 inhibitors.
Methods:
We retrospectively reviewed the records of patients with melanoma who were referred to the dermatology department for their newly arising skin lesions after treatment with pembrolizumab and nivolumab from January 1, 2015, to April 30, 2019. The oncologic outcomes of the patients were determined by medical records from the hemato-oncology department. Sex, stage, dermatologic side effects, and age at the time of initial diagnosis were analyzed as the factors affecting oncologic outcomes. Progression-free survival was analyzed between the patients with and those without dermatologic side effects.
Results:
Of the 177 patients screened for the study, 14 were referred to the dermatology department for cutaneous side effects. There was no difference between the dermatologic side effect group and the non-dermatologic side effect group in terms of oncologic outcome and progression-free survival. Sex and stage significantly increased the risk of disease progression with pembrolizumab treatment.
Conclusion
Although it has been reported that there could be a strong association between dermatologic side effects and oncologic outcomes, we were not able to reach the same conclusion among melanoma patients.
7.The Multi-targeted Effect of Fascaplysin on the Proliferation and Dedifferentiation of Schwann Cells Inhibits Peripheral Nerve Degeneration by Blocking CDK4/6 and Androgen Receptor
Hyung-Joo CHUNG ; Ja-Eun KIM ; Youngbuhm HUH ; Jin San LEE ; So-Woon KIM ; Kiyong NA ; Jiwon KIM ; Seung Hyeun LEE ; Hiroyuki KONISHI ; Seung Geun YEO ; Dong Keon YON ; Dokyoung KIM ; Junyang JUNG ; Na Young JEONG
Experimental Neurobiology 2024;33(6):266-281
Peripheral neurodegenerative diseases induced by irreversible peripheral nerve degeneration (PND), such as diabetic peripheral neuropathy, have a high prevalence worldwide and reduce the quality of life. However, there is no agent effective against the irreversible PND. After peripheral nerve injury, Schwann cells play an important role in regulating PND. However, because PND involves multiple biochemical events in Schwann cells, a one-drug-single-target therapeutic strategy is not feasible for PND. Here, we suggested that fascaplysin (Fas), a compound with multiple targets (CDK4/6), could overcome these problems. Fas exerted a significant inhibitory effect on axonal degradation, demyelination, and Schwann cell proliferation and dedifferentiation during in vitro and ex vivo PND. To discover the most likely novel target for PND, a chemo-bioinformatics analysis predicted the other on-targets of Fas and identified androgen receptor (AR) which were involved in Schwann cell differentiation and proliferation.AR interacted with Fas, and nuclear import of the AR/Fas complex was inhibited in Schwann cells, altering the expression patterns of transcription factors during PND. Therefore, Fas may have therapeutic potential for irreversible peripheral neurodegenerative diseases.
8.The Multi-targeted Effect of Fascaplysin on the Proliferation and Dedifferentiation of Schwann Cells Inhibits Peripheral Nerve Degeneration by Blocking CDK4/6 and Androgen Receptor
Hyung-Joo CHUNG ; Ja-Eun KIM ; Youngbuhm HUH ; Jin San LEE ; So-Woon KIM ; Kiyong NA ; Jiwon KIM ; Seung Hyeun LEE ; Hiroyuki KONISHI ; Seung Geun YEO ; Dong Keon YON ; Dokyoung KIM ; Junyang JUNG ; Na Young JEONG
Experimental Neurobiology 2024;33(6):266-281
Peripheral neurodegenerative diseases induced by irreversible peripheral nerve degeneration (PND), such as diabetic peripheral neuropathy, have a high prevalence worldwide and reduce the quality of life. However, there is no agent effective against the irreversible PND. After peripheral nerve injury, Schwann cells play an important role in regulating PND. However, because PND involves multiple biochemical events in Schwann cells, a one-drug-single-target therapeutic strategy is not feasible for PND. Here, we suggested that fascaplysin (Fas), a compound with multiple targets (CDK4/6), could overcome these problems. Fas exerted a significant inhibitory effect on axonal degradation, demyelination, and Schwann cell proliferation and dedifferentiation during in vitro and ex vivo PND. To discover the most likely novel target for PND, a chemo-bioinformatics analysis predicted the other on-targets of Fas and identified androgen receptor (AR) which were involved in Schwann cell differentiation and proliferation.AR interacted with Fas, and nuclear import of the AR/Fas complex was inhibited in Schwann cells, altering the expression patterns of transcription factors during PND. Therefore, Fas may have therapeutic potential for irreversible peripheral neurodegenerative diseases.
9.The Multi-targeted Effect of Fascaplysin on the Proliferation and Dedifferentiation of Schwann Cells Inhibits Peripheral Nerve Degeneration by Blocking CDK4/6 and Androgen Receptor
Hyung-Joo CHUNG ; Ja-Eun KIM ; Youngbuhm HUH ; Jin San LEE ; So-Woon KIM ; Kiyong NA ; Jiwon KIM ; Seung Hyeun LEE ; Hiroyuki KONISHI ; Seung Geun YEO ; Dong Keon YON ; Dokyoung KIM ; Junyang JUNG ; Na Young JEONG
Experimental Neurobiology 2024;33(6):266-281
Peripheral neurodegenerative diseases induced by irreversible peripheral nerve degeneration (PND), such as diabetic peripheral neuropathy, have a high prevalence worldwide and reduce the quality of life. However, there is no agent effective against the irreversible PND. After peripheral nerve injury, Schwann cells play an important role in regulating PND. However, because PND involves multiple biochemical events in Schwann cells, a one-drug-single-target therapeutic strategy is not feasible for PND. Here, we suggested that fascaplysin (Fas), a compound with multiple targets (CDK4/6), could overcome these problems. Fas exerted a significant inhibitory effect on axonal degradation, demyelination, and Schwann cell proliferation and dedifferentiation during in vitro and ex vivo PND. To discover the most likely novel target for PND, a chemo-bioinformatics analysis predicted the other on-targets of Fas and identified androgen receptor (AR) which were involved in Schwann cell differentiation and proliferation.AR interacted with Fas, and nuclear import of the AR/Fas complex was inhibited in Schwann cells, altering the expression patterns of transcription factors during PND. Therefore, Fas may have therapeutic potential for irreversible peripheral neurodegenerative diseases.
10.The Multi-targeted Effect of Fascaplysin on the Proliferation and Dedifferentiation of Schwann Cells Inhibits Peripheral Nerve Degeneration by Blocking CDK4/6 and Androgen Receptor
Hyung-Joo CHUNG ; Ja-Eun KIM ; Youngbuhm HUH ; Jin San LEE ; So-Woon KIM ; Kiyong NA ; Jiwon KIM ; Seung Hyeun LEE ; Hiroyuki KONISHI ; Seung Geun YEO ; Dong Keon YON ; Dokyoung KIM ; Junyang JUNG ; Na Young JEONG
Experimental Neurobiology 2024;33(6):266-281
Peripheral neurodegenerative diseases induced by irreversible peripheral nerve degeneration (PND), such as diabetic peripheral neuropathy, have a high prevalence worldwide and reduce the quality of life. However, there is no agent effective against the irreversible PND. After peripheral nerve injury, Schwann cells play an important role in regulating PND. However, because PND involves multiple biochemical events in Schwann cells, a one-drug-single-target therapeutic strategy is not feasible for PND. Here, we suggested that fascaplysin (Fas), a compound with multiple targets (CDK4/6), could overcome these problems. Fas exerted a significant inhibitory effect on axonal degradation, demyelination, and Schwann cell proliferation and dedifferentiation during in vitro and ex vivo PND. To discover the most likely novel target for PND, a chemo-bioinformatics analysis predicted the other on-targets of Fas and identified androgen receptor (AR) which were involved in Schwann cell differentiation and proliferation.AR interacted with Fas, and nuclear import of the AR/Fas complex was inhibited in Schwann cells, altering the expression patterns of transcription factors during PND. Therefore, Fas may have therapeutic potential for irreversible peripheral neurodegenerative diseases.