No abstract available.
Seizures* ; Unconsciousness*

No abstract available.
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1* ; Immunogenetics* ; Korea*

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Lymphocytes* ; T-Lymphocyte Subsets* ; Thyroid Gland*

No abstract available.
Animals* ; Ketogenic Diet* ; Models, Animal*

No abstract available.
Diagnosis* ; Facial Nerve* ; Paralysis*

No abstract available.
Varicose Veins*

Interventional neuroradiology is the catheter-based therapy for vascular lesions of the brain and spine. During the past decade, the field has expanded rapidly, and ongoing technical developments are improving the application, safety, and efficacy of this therapy. A growing number of intracranial disorders are amenable to endovascular interventions, which include aneurysms, vasospasm from aneurismal subarachnoid hemorrhage, arteriovenous malformations, dural arteriovenous fistulas, intracranial tumors, thromboembolic occlusion of intracranial arteries and atherosclerosis. Interventional procedure alone is able to treat patients with diseases that cannot be treated with neurosurgery and radiation ; however, in many cases a combination of these methods provides the best outcome for the patients. Treatment strategies must be developed in collaboration with other neurological sciences and experienced multidisciplinary teams must be responsible for handling of patients with CNS lesions. Both education in practical skill and ethics must be part of structured training programs in especially assigned neurointerventional centers.
Aneurysm ; Arteries ; Arteriovenous Malformations ; Atherosclerosis ; Brain ; Catheters ; Central Nervous System Vascular Malformations ; Cooperative Behavior ; Education ; Ethics ; Humans ; Neurosurgery ; Radiology, Interventional* ; Spine ; Subarachnoid Hemorrhage

No abstract available.
Pulmonary Disease, Chronic Obstructive*

Seasonal variations of fractures are concerned with seasonal sports injuries and pathologic fractures in elderly osteoporotic patients. Despite various attempts at prevention, injuries in downhill skiing especially free style, snowboarding, snowmobile, and tobogganing continue to be seasonal recreational problem. Knee injuries in skiing can be prevented by health education as well as self-releasing test for the binder. Injury of the upper extremity in snowboarding and of the spine in snowmobile also can be reduced by education program. Another aspect of seasonal variation of fractures is related to the osteoporosis in elderly patients. Distal radius fractures, hip fractures, and compression fractures of the spine are common problems in winter. The high incidences these fractures in winter are not only due to ice and snow but also related to the daylight hours and level of vitamin D. So we can reduce the incidence of these fractures by snow clearing, sand and salt spreading in strategic areas, slip-preventive aids on shoes, sometimes padding for older women, and most of all, early detection and treatment of osteoporosis in elderly people.
Aged ; Athletic Injuries ; Education ; Female ; Fractures, Compression ; Fractures, Spontaneous ; Health Education ; Hip Fractures ; Humans ; Ice ; Incidence ; Knee Injuries ; Off-Road Motor Vehicles ; Osteoporosis ; Prevalence* ; Radius Fractures ; Seasons* ; Shoes ; Skiing ; Snow ; Spine ; Upper Extremity ; Vitamin D