1.Transverse Fracture of the Stapes Anterior Crus Caused by the Blast Pressure from a Land Mine Explosion.
Seok Min HONG ; Jun Ho LEE ; Chan Hum PARK ; Hyung Jong KIM
Korean Journal of Audiology 2014;18(3):137-140
Stapes fractures without other ossicle problems are rare and ossicle problems due to explosion pressure are also rare. We describe a very rare case of stapes anterior crural fracture resulting from a land mine explosion. As this case suggests, a close examination of the ossicles is necessary during an exploration tympanotomy.
Bombs
;
Explosions*
;
Fractures, Bone
;
Stapes*
2.Exylosion of Oxygen Delivery Tube Connected to Anesthesia Machine.
In Ho KIM ; Young Jhoon CHIN ; Kyu Sub CHUNG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1979;12(3):317-320
In comparison with other hazards of anesthesia, fires and explosions occur very infrequently because of precautions for their prevention so that they are relatively insignificant. The authors had experience of a case of explosion with fire in an oxygen delivery tube and the wrapping cloth of the oxygen cylinder. A piece of plaster used for prevention of leakage from the oxygen delivery tube occluded the filter in a pin-index system of an anesthesia machine. It is suspected that adiabatic compression may produce a momentary temperature of over 900 degrees C in an occluding part, thus igniting minute particles detached by the gas stream from the walls of the oxygen delivery tube. In case of malfunctioning in anesthetic apparatus, it should be repaired only by expert engineers.
Anesthesia*
;
Explosions
;
Fires
;
Oxygen*
;
Rivers
3.Comment on the "fatal accident due to anti-personnel ARGES EM01 rifle grenade explosion".
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2016;19(3):139-140
Explosion has become one of the most common causes of death of the combat casualties. I made a comment on one case of autopsy whose cause of death was the accidental denotation of a 355 g rifle grenade and reviewed the clinical approaches and strategies of the blast injury.
Accidents
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Blast Injuries
;
Explosions
;
Humans
4.Causation, prevention and treatment of dust explosion.
Maolong DONG ; Wenbin JIA ; Hongtao WANG ; Fei HAN ; Xiao-Qiang LI ; Dahai HU
Chinese Journal of Burns 2014;30(5):408-411
With the development of industrial technology, dust explosion accidents have increased, causing serious losses of people's lives and property. With the development of economy, we should lay further emphasis on causation, prevention, and treatment of dust explosion. This article summarizes the background, mechanism, prevention, and treatment of dust explosion, which may provide some professional knowledge and reference for the treatment of dust explosion.
Dust
;
Explosions
;
prevention & control
;
Humans
5.Proteomic Analysis Revealed the Involvement of Autophagy in Rat Acute Lung Injuries Caused by Gas Explosion Based on a Data-Independent Acquisition Strategy.
Shan HONG ; Chun Jie DING ; Qiang ZHOU ; Yun Zhe SUN ; Miao ZHANG ; Ning LI ; Xin Wen DONG ; Yi GUAN ; Lin ZHANG ; Lin Qiang TIAN ; Jia CAO ; Wu YAO ; Wen Jie REN ; San Qiao YAO
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences 2023;36(2):206-212
Animals
;
Rats
;
Explosions
;
Proteomics
;
Autophagy
6.Exploding Head Syndrome.
Sang Jun PARK ; Su Hyeon KIM ; Kee Hyung PARK ; Young Hee SUNG ; Yeong Bae LEE ; Hyeon Mi PARK ; Dong Jin SHIN
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2009;27(2):170-173
Exploding head syndrome (EHS) is characterized by a sudden loud imagined noise or sense of a violent explosion in the head occurring as the patient is falling asleep or waking during the night. EHS is classified as "other parasomnia" on the ICSD-2 (International Classification of Sleep Disorders), and the neurophysiologic mechanisms underlying this hypnagogic phenomenon are unknown. EHS is a rare type of other parasomnia that has not been reported in Korea. We report two cases of EHS that presented with typical clinical symptoms.
Explosions
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Noise
;
Parasomnias
7.Orbital Cellulitis from an Orbital Compressed Air and Diesel Explosion Injury.
Kyoung Hwa BAE ; Nam Chun CHO ; In Cheon YOU ; Min AHN
Korean Journal of Ophthalmology 2018;32(2):158-159
No abstract available.
Compressed Air*
;
Explosions*
;
Orbit*
;
Orbital Cellulitis*
8.The Role of Regulatory T Cells in Cancer.
Immune Network 2009;9(6):209-235
There has been an explosion of literature focusing on the role of regulatory T (Treg) cells in cancer immunity. It is becoming increasingly clear that Treg cells play an active and significant role in the progression of cancer, and have an important role in suppressing tumor-specific immunity. Thus, there is a clear rationale for developing clinical strategies to diminish their regulatory influences, with the ultimate goal of augmenting antitimor immunity. Therefore, manipulation of Treg cells represent new strategies for cancer treatment. In this Review, I will summarize and review the explosive recent studies demonstrating that Treg cells are increased in patients with malignancies and restoration of antitumor immunity in mice and humans by depletion or reduction of Treg cells. In addition, I will discuss both the prognostic value of Treg cells in tumor progression in tumor-bearing hosts and the rationale for strategies for therapeutic vaccination and immunotherapeutic targeting of Treg cells with drugs and microRNA.
Animals
;
Explosions
;
Humans
;
Immunotherapy
;
Mice
;
MicroRNAs
;
T-Lymphocytes, Regulatory
;
Vaccination
9.The Oral Cavity Burn by Firework Explosion.
Jae Kyoung KANG ; Jung Kook SONG ; Myoung Soo SHIN ; Byung Min YUN
Journal of Korean Burn Society 2015;18(1):28-30
Facial injury by firework is not rare, but there are few reports on oral firework explosion injury. The authors of this article present a case of an 18-year-old male with intraoral injury from a firework explosion with literature review.
Adolescent
;
Burns*
;
Explosions*
;
Facial Injuries
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Mouth*
10.The Role of SH2 Domain-containing Leukocyte Phosphoprotein of 76 kDa in the Regulation of Immune Cell Development and Function.
Immune Network 2009;9(3):75-83
Recent years have seen an explosion of new knowledge defining the molecular events that are critical for development and activation of immune cells. Much of this new information has come from a careful molecular dissection of key signal transduction pathways that are initiated when immune cell receptors are engaged. In addition to the receptors themselves and critical effector molecules, these signaling pathways depend on adapters, proteins that have no intrinsic effector function but serve instead as scaffolds to nucleate multimolecular complexes. This review summarizes some of what has been learned about one such adapter protein, SH2 domain-containing leukocyte phosphoprotein of 76 kDa (SLP-76), and how it regulates and integrates signals after engagement of immunoreceptors and integrins on various immune cell lineages.
Explosions
;
Integrins
;
Leukocytes
;
Proteins
;
Signal Transduction
;
T-Lymphocytes