1.Pseudolymphoma Induced by Ear Piercing.
Chang Hun HUH ; Je Young PARK ; Chong Hyun WON ; Hee Chul EUN ; Sang Eun MOON
Annals of Dermatology 2004;16(1):9-12
We present a patient who developed a pseudolymphoma after ear piercing. A patch test showed gold sensitivity. Therefore, long standing dermal exposure to gold from a pierced-type earring might have produced the patient's disease. This patient did not respond to an intralesional steroid injection and was finally treated with a complete resection of the lesion. It is proposed that every patient with a hyperplastic lesion in the ear lobe should be taken a biopsy in order to rule out the possibility of a pseudolymphoma. When a pseudolymphoma develops in the ear lobe, a complete surgical excision could be the treatment of choice, especially for the prevention of recurrence.
Biopsy
;
Body Piercing*
;
Ear*
;
Humans
;
Patch Tests
;
Pseudolymphoma*
;
Recurrence
3.Two Cases of Segmantal Dilatation of the Intestine in Newborn Infants.
Tai Sung JUNG ; Eun Sil LEE ; Son Moon SHIN ; Young Soo HUH
Korean Journal of Perinatology 1997;8(3):315-323
Segmental dilatation of small intestine or colon can induce signs of intestinal obstruction, such as abdominal distension, vomiting and constipation. There are no anatomical gross obstructive lesions, and moreover, ganglion cells are observed in both dilated and undilated distal segments of the intestine. It often accompanied by other congenital anomalies. We reported two cases of segmental dilatation of the intestine in the newborn infants, one in small intestine and the other in colon, with brief review of the related literatures.
Colon
;
Constipation
;
Dilatation*
;
Ganglion Cysts
;
Humans
;
Infant, Newborn*
;
Intestinal Obstruction
;
Intestine, Small
;
Intestines*
;
Vomiting
4.Merkel Cell Carcinoma Coexistent with Epidermal Cyst in an Immunosuppressed Man.
Young In JEONG ; Joon Won HUH ; Geon KIM ; Eun Jung KIM ; Hyang Joon PARK ; Mihn Sook JUE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2014;52(5):368-370
No abstract available.
Carcinoma, Merkel Cell*
;
Epidermal Cyst*
;
Immunosuppression
5.A Case of Adult Colloid Milium on the Scalp.
Joon Won HUH ; Young In JEONG ; Geon KIM ; Mihn Sook JUE ; Hyangjoon PARK ; Eun Jung KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2015;53(9):740-741
6.Pilomatricoma on the Ear Helix.
Young In JEONG ; Joon Won HUH ; Geon KIM ; Mihn Sook JUE ; Hyang Joon PARK ; Eun Jung KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2015;53(3):261-262
No abstract available.
Ear*
;
Pilomatrixoma*
7.Photodynamic Therapy with Methyl Aminolevulinate for Disseminated Superficial Porokeratosis.
Joon Won HUH ; Young In JEONG ; Geon KIM ; Mihn Sook JUE ; Eun Jung KIM ; Hyangjoon PARK
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2014;52(10):757-758
No abstract available.
Photochemotherapy*
;
Porokeratosis*
8.Experience with inhaled nitric oxide therapy in patient with neurogenic pulmonary edema: A case report.
Eun Sun PARK ; In Young HUH ; Dae Young KIM ; Soon Eun PARK ; Ok Kyung LEE
Anesthesia and Pain Medicine 2010;5(3):236-239
Neurogenic pulmonary edema is known in patients after head injuries or other cerebral lesions. Typically, this form of pulmonary edema occurs minutes to hours after central nervous system injury and may manifest during the perioperative period. It is always a life-threatening symptom after increased intracranial pressure (ICP), where immediate therapeutic interventions are imperative. Rapid initiation of strategies aimed at ameliorating hypoxia including support of oxygenation and ICP reduction is paramount. We report a case that responded dramatically to inhaled nitric oxide (NO). This therapy, to our experience, seems to provide a way not to reduce pulmonary hypertension, but to improve ventilation-perfusion mismatch for the treatment of refractory hypoxemia in neurogenic pulmonary edema patient.
Anoxia
;
Central Nervous System
;
Craniocerebral Trauma
;
Humans
;
Hypertension, Pulmonary
;
Intracranial Pressure
;
Nitric Oxide
;
Oxygen
;
Perioperative Period
;
Pulmonary Edema
10.Smart device-based testing for medical students in Korea: satisfaction, convenience, and advantages.
Eun Young LIM ; Mi Kyoung YIM ; Sun HUH
Journal of Educational Evaluation for Health Professions 2017;14(1):7-
The aim of this study was to investigate respondents' satisfaction with smart device-based testing (SBT), as well as its convenience and advantages, in order to improve its implementation. The survey was conducted among 108 junior medical students at Kyungpook National University School of Medicine, Korea, who took a practice licensing examination using SBT in September 2015. The survey contained 28 items scored using a 5-point Likert scale. The items were divided into the following three categories: satisfaction with SBT administration, convenience of SBT features, and advantages of SBT compared to paper-and-pencil testing or computer-based testing. The reliability of the survey was 0.95. Of the three categories, the convenience of the SBT features received the highest mean (M) score (M= 3.75, standard deviation [SD]= 0.69), while the category of satisfaction with SBT received the lowest (M= 3.13, SD= 1.07). No statistically significant differences across these categories with respect to sex, age, or experience were observed. These results indicate that SBT was practical and effective to take and to administer.
Gyeongsangbuk-do
;
Humans
;
Korea*
;
Licensure
;
Personal Satisfaction
;
Republic of Korea
;
Students, Medical*
;
Tablets