1.New Radiologic Projection for Acetabular Rim
Myung Chul YOO ; Jin Hwan AHN ; Dong Chul OH
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1988;23(2):455-463
Author take off the pelvic bone from the cadaver and made the accruate reconstructed the pelvic bone as well as normal bone. Then author setted the pelvic bone into the specialized acrylic globe as the normal person erect position. For the acetabular posterior wall, projected the radiologic beam from the 0°to 45°cephalad direction and then pelvic bone rotated internally 0°~45°, each section is 5°. For acetabular anterior wall, projected the radiologic beam from 0° to 45° caudal direction and pelvic bone rotated externally 0°~45°, each section is 5° too. From the pelvic bone experiments, author get on the good radiologic angle for acetabular anterior and posterior wall. Ane then make the radiologic projection for normal person as the pelvic experiment. In pelvic bone model experiment, For acetabular anterior wall and anterior colum, external rotation 20°~30° caudal tilting 30°~45° angle projection has good visualization. For acetabular posterior wall and posterior column (including anterior column partially), internal rotation 15°~20° cephalad tilting 15°~30°angle projection has the good visualization. In normal person experiment, For acetabular anterior wall and anterior column, external rotation 20°caudal tilting 30°angle projection shows the good visualization. For acetabular posterior wall and column (including anterior column partially) internal rotation 20°cephalad tilting 30°angle projection shows good visualization. From the pelvic bone model and normal person experiments, the following conclusion are obtained. 1. For posterior wall and posterior column(including anterior column partially), internal rotation 20°, cephalad tilting 30°view is good. 2. For anterior wall and anterior column, external rotation 20°, caudal tilting 30°view is good.
Acetabulum
;
Cadaver
;
Humans
;
Pelvic Bones
2.Two Cases of Subarachnoid - pleural Fistula Deu to Injury: Case Report.
Keun Oh RYU ; Hae Dong JHO ; Yung Rak YOO ; Nam Kyu KIM ; Hwan Yung CHUNG
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1982;11(2):241-244
The occurrence of fistulous tract between the thoracic subarachnoid space and the pleural cavity due to injury is uncommon. The one was developed after traffic accident and treated by surgical repair of the fistula : The other was post-operative complication of costotransversectomy for T2 sympathectomy. The complication was realized by the surgeon who was aware of the small leakage of cerebrospinal fluid from the dura propria of the T2 nerve root at the time of surgery. Intermittent pleural punctures for drainage and semisitting position were followed by spontaneous closure of the fistula. These cases were reported so that the uncommon condition might be added to the differential diagnosis of pleural effusion.
Accidents, Traffic
;
Cerebrospinal Fluid
;
Diagnosis, Differential
;
Drainage
;
Fistula*
;
Pleural Cavity
;
Pleural Effusion
;
Punctures
;
Subarachnoid Space
;
Sympathectomy
3.EEG Abnormalities in Henoch-Schonlein Purpura.
Hae Won CHEON ; Dong Gun PARK ; Kee Hwan YOO ; Joo Won LEE ; Soon Kyun KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1994;37(11):1600-1606
Schonlein-Henoch purpura is a generalized small vessel vasculitis characterized by nonthrombocytopenic purpura, arthritis, abdominal pain and nephritis. In 1914 Osler described an allergic purpura associated with hemiplegia. After then Lewis et al. reported the cases of Schonlein-Henoch purpura associated with convulsion, coma, confusion, intracranial hemorrhage, and chorea, CNS complication has been reported in 1-8% of children and subsided spontaneously in most cases. Headache is a remarkable sympton and appears nonspecific nature. In 1991 Ostergaard and Storm reported that headache occured during the first week following skin rash and frequently showed abnormal EEG findings. We investigated prospectively the presence of a possible cerebral and renal involvement in the case of Schonlein-Henoch purpura. EEG abnormality demonstrated in 52.6% of all cases, and headache or irritability in 47.4% of all cases. A significant association was found between abnormal EEG finding and presence of headache, but was not found between EEG findings and presence of renal involvement and hypertension. Patients with abnormal EEG had no Past or famity history of febrile convulsion or ididopathic epilepsy.
Abdominal Pain
;
Arthritis
;
Child
;
Chorea
;
Coma
;
Electroencephalography*
;
Epilepsy
;
Exanthema
;
Headache
;
Hemiplegia
;
Humans
;
Hypertension
;
Intracranial Hemorrhages
;
Nephritis
;
Prospective Studies
;
Purpura, Schoenlein-Henoch*
;
Seizures
;
Seizures, Febrile
;
Vasculitis
4.Atypical Carcinoid of the Larynx: A report of two cases.
Yong Hee LEE ; Young Nyun PARK ; Dong Hwan SHIN ; Yoo Bok LEE
Korean Journal of Pathology 1995;29(2):232-237
Atypical laryngeal carcinoid is a rare tumor with a poor prognosis, mostly occurring in the supraglottic larynx. It is a subtype of neuroendocrine carcinoma which should be separated from typical carcinoid and small cell carcinoma. The histogenesis and standardized classification of laryngeal neuroendocrine carcinoma have not been clearly defined. In this report, we present two cases of atypical laryngeal carcinoid, one occurring in a 67 year old male and the other in a 54 year old female. Indirect laryngoscopy revealed a polypoid supraglottic mass, approximately 3 cm in diameter. Microscopically, each case showed a moderate degree of pleomorphism, tumor necrosis and frequent mitoses. The immunohistochemistry revealed a strong positive reaction for chromogranin, neuron specific enolase and cytokeratin. Each patient had distant metastasis, noted within 4 months after resection (liver and stomach), and died postoperatively at 5 and 20 months, respectively. A brief review of the literature concerning the biological behavior, histogenesis and pathology of atypical laryngeal carcinoid was performed.
Female
;
Male
;
Humans
5.Phenotypic Changes of Intermediate Filament Proteins during Degeneration and Regeneration of Rat Leg Muscles following Sciatic Nerve Injury.
Byeong Hwan KIM ; Ki Soo YOO ; Sung Keun SOHN
Journal of Korean Orthopaedic Research Society 2000;3(2):167-181
PURPOSE: The intermediate filament proteins, desmin and vimentin, are specific components of the cytoskeleton of striated muscle fibers and of mononuclear cells of mesenchymal origin including myoblasts, respectively. Desmin has also been found in presumptive myoblasts of mammals. The aim of this experiment was attempted to observe the phenotypic changes of intermediate filaments in skeletal muscle fibers during early stages of sciatic nerve crushing injury. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The sciatic nerves of rats were surgically crushed by hemostat and serial cryosections of soleus and extensor digitorum longus(EDL) muscles were prepared at 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, 20 and 27 days after nerve injury. Serial cryosections were immunolabelled with desmin, vimentin and laminin and were histochemically reacted with NADH-TR. RESULTS: 1) Firstly, desmin positive fibers were appeared in fast-twitch type C fibers of both muscles at 6 days after nerve crushing, but were not reacted for vimentin. 2) Co-expressions of desmin and vimentin were firstly detected in fast-twitch type A fibers of EDL muscles at 8 days after nerve injury. In soleus muscles, co-expressions of desmin and vimentin were firstly seen in slow-twitch type B fibers at 10 days after nerve injury. Many atrophic fibers, that contained several central nuclei like myotubes and co-expressed desmin and vimentin, were appeared in EDL muscles at 10 days after nerve injury. Although whole regions of fibers were regenerated in EDL muscles, only peripheral regions of fibers were regenerated in soleus muscles at 15 days after nerve injury. Many atrophic fibers, co-expressed of desmin and vimentin, were appeared in EDL muscles at 20 days after nerve injury. These whole fibers represented various degrees of regenerating stages. Most of mature fibers containing several central nuclei, only expressed vimentin slightly, were seen in soleus muscles at 20 days after nerve injury. Most fibers of both muscles were matured at 27 days after nerve injury, but some fibers in EDL muscles were still in processing of degeneration and regeneration. No expressions of desmin and vimentin indicated that muscle fibers were almostly matured in soleus muscles at 27 days after nerve injury. 3) Targetoid or target fibers which informed reinnervation, were appeared firstly in soleus muscles at 20 days and were seen in both muscles at 27 days after nerve injury. All targetoid and target fibers were type B fibers. CONCLUSION: Desmin was revealed in processes of degeneration and regeneration and vimentin was appealed in regeneration process. At the same time, positive immunoreactivity of desmin and vimentin showed specific differences in degree of degeneration and regeneration according to different muscles and muscle fibers.
Animals
;
Cytoskeleton
;
Desmin
;
Intermediate Filament Proteins*
;
Intermediate Filaments*
;
Laminin
;
Leg*
;
Mammals
;
Muscle Fibers, Skeletal
;
Muscle, Striated
;
Muscles*
;
Myoblasts
;
Nerve Crush
;
Nerve Fibers, Myelinated
;
Nerve Fibers, Unmyelinated
;
Rats*
;
Regeneration*
;
Sciatic Nerve*
;
Vimentin
6.Phenotypic Changes of Intermediate Filament Proteins during Degeneration and Regeneration of Rat Leg Muscles following Sciatic Nerve Injury.
Byeong Hwan KIM ; Ki Soo YOO ; Sung Keun SOHN
Journal of Korean Orthopaedic Research Society 2000;3(2):167-181
PURPOSE: The intermediate filament proteins, desmin and vimentin, are specific components of the cytoskeleton of striated muscle fibers and of mononuclear cells of mesenchymal origin including myoblasts, respectively. Desmin has also been found in presumptive myoblasts of mammals. The aim of this experiment was attempted to observe the phenotypic changes of intermediate filaments in skeletal muscle fibers during early stages of sciatic nerve crushing injury. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The sciatic nerves of rats were surgically crushed by hemostat and serial cryosections of soleus and extensor digitorum longus(EDL) muscles were prepared at 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, 20 and 27 days after nerve injury. Serial cryosections were immunolabelled with desmin, vimentin and laminin and were histochemically reacted with NADH-TR. RESULTS: 1) Firstly, desmin positive fibers were appeared in fast-twitch type C fibers of both muscles at 6 days after nerve crushing, but were not reacted for vimentin. 2) Co-expressions of desmin and vimentin were firstly detected in fast-twitch type A fibers of EDL muscles at 8 days after nerve injury. In soleus muscles, co-expressions of desmin and vimentin were firstly seen in slow-twitch type B fibers at 10 days after nerve injury. Many atrophic fibers, that contained several central nuclei like myotubes and co-expressed desmin and vimentin, were appeared in EDL muscles at 10 days after nerve injury. Although whole regions of fibers were regenerated in EDL muscles, only peripheral regions of fibers were regenerated in soleus muscles at 15 days after nerve injury. Many atrophic fibers, co-expressed of desmin and vimentin, were appeared in EDL muscles at 20 days after nerve injury. These whole fibers represented various degrees of regenerating stages. Most of mature fibers containing several central nuclei, only expressed vimentin slightly, were seen in soleus muscles at 20 days after nerve injury. Most fibers of both muscles were matured at 27 days after nerve injury, but some fibers in EDL muscles were still in processing of degeneration and regeneration. No expressions of desmin and vimentin indicated that muscle fibers were almostly matured in soleus muscles at 27 days after nerve injury. 3) Targetoid or target fibers which informed reinnervation, were appeared firstly in soleus muscles at 20 days and were seen in both muscles at 27 days after nerve injury. All targetoid and target fibers were type B fibers. CONCLUSION: Desmin was revealed in processes of degeneration and regeneration and vimentin was appealed in regeneration process. At the same time, positive immunoreactivity of desmin and vimentin showed specific differences in degree of degeneration and regeneration according to different muscles and muscle fibers.
Animals
;
Cytoskeleton
;
Desmin
;
Intermediate Filament Proteins*
;
Intermediate Filaments*
;
Laminin
;
Leg*
;
Mammals
;
Muscle Fibers, Skeletal
;
Muscle, Striated
;
Muscles*
;
Myoblasts
;
Nerve Crush
;
Nerve Fibers, Myelinated
;
Nerve Fibers, Unmyelinated
;
Rats*
;
Regeneration*
;
Sciatic Nerve*
;
Vimentin
7.A Case of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.
Kee Don HONG ; In Chul YOO ; Hung Sub CHOI ; Dong Hwan LEE ; Snag Jhoo LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1988;31(3):375-380
No abstract available.
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders*
8.A Case of Neonatal Short Bowel Syndrome.
Gill Hyoun KIM ; In Chul YOO ; Dong Hwan LEE ; Sang Jhoo LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1989;32(1):81-86
No abstract available.
Short Bowel Syndrome*
9.An experimental study on the cytotoxicity of various orthodontic bands.
Dong Hwan YOO ; Yoon Ah KOOK ; Sang Cheol KIM
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1994;24(2):419-432
The purpose of this study was to investigate the cytotoxicity of orthodontic bands in vitro and in vivo.4 types of orthodontic bands were applied to cultured fibroblast and the supermatants were injected into dorsal subcutaneous tissue of mice. In vitro, the cytotoxixity was evaluated by an MTT assay after 2 and 6days.In vivo, the histopathologic observation was performed 2 days after injection. The results were: 1. The cell viability was significantly decreased in the group added phosphoric acid in comparison to control group, but there was not any significance among the experimental group after 2 days. 2. Cell viability decreased in the high Ni containing group after 6 days. 3. The histopathological finding was that the Cr-containing group showed severe infiltration of inflammatory cells and muscular destruction.
Animals
;
Cell Survival
;
Fibroblasts
;
Mice
;
Subcutaneous Tissue
10.A comparative study of the shear bond strength of different ceramic brackets and adhesives.
Joo Won LEE ; Dong Hwan YOO ; Sang Cheol KIM
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1997;27(2):315-326
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the shear bond strength of three kinds of different ceramic brackets with three different bonding adhesives. 5 specimens for each combination were tested for shear bond strength using Instron and for fracture site using SENL And 3 specimens were cross-sectioned for SEM examination of bonding pattern between bracket, resin and enamel surface. The results were as follows 1. The shear bond strength of chemical curing adhesives were higher than that of light curing adhesives. 2. The shear bond strength of Starfire bracket, chemical-bonded type, was lower than that of Transcend bracket, mechanical-bonded type, and Fascination bracket, combined type. 3. Fracture site of each bracket and tooth surface was examined under a light optical stereoscopic microscope, Transcend groups were mainly at the E/R intderface. Fascination groups were mainly at the COMB interface and Starfire groups were mainly at the R/B interface.
Adhesives*
;
Animals
;
Ceramics*
;
Comb and Wattles
;
Dental Enamel
;
Tooth