1.Standardization of erythromycine gel product
Pharmaceutical Journal 2004;44(6):23-26
Gel erythromycin 4% (type 10g) was compounded in 3 lot at Pharmacy Department of the School of Medicine and Pharmacy Can Tho. The method: Carring out test on 3 lot of product aim to build the criteria, each lot was tested minimum 3 times for criteria including apperance, vicosity, pH, particulate matter, weight uniformity, identification and assay. The result: The draft of test criteria for gel erythromycin was buitt to contribute introduce this subject into phamacopoeia. Additionaly, quantitative determination of erythromycin in the gel product was carried out by microbiological method
Erythromycin
;
Pharmaceutical Preparations
;
Gels
2.Predicting the Degree of Breast Size in Augmentation with Cohesive Gel Implant.
Jung Ho LEE ; Je Won SEO ; Paik Kwon LEE ; Deuk Young OH ; Jong Won RHIE ; Sang Tae AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2010;37(3):256-258
PURPOSE: Predicting the change in breast size for a specific patient's need is a challenging problem in breast augmentation. We intended to investigate the post-augmentation degree of breast size according to the size of cohesive silicone gel implant. METHODS: To predict post-augmentation breast size, we measured 100 patients' pre-and postoperative 3 month's bust circumference. All patients were performed by total subfascial breast augmentation with moderate profile cohesive silicone gel implant through areolar omega (transareolar-perinipple) incision. RESULTS: According to this study, each additional one pair of 100mL in implant size yielded an approximate 1.5cm increase in bust circumference(p=0.006). CONCLUSION: From this result, we conclude that each additional one pair of 100mL in implant volume yielded about 1.5cm increase in bust circumference. Although this result may not be applied to every patient, we believe that it yields a practical chart that can help to predict the amount of increase in breast size with the use of cohesive silicone gel implant of a specific size preoperatively.
Breast
;
Humans
;
Silicone Gels
3.Use of a Silicone Gel Sheet Vaginal Mold in McIndoe Vaginoplasty.
Sang Wha KIM ; Dong Yeon KIM ; Deuk Young OH ; Jung Ho LEE ; Jong Won RHIE ; Sang Tae AHN ; Joo Hee YOON
Archives of Plastic Surgery 2013;40(5):652-655
No abstract available.
Fungi
;
Silicone Gels
4.The modification of the silver stain method in sodium dodecyl sulfatepolycarylamine gels for detecting lipopolysaccharides.
Journal of the Korean Society for Microbiology 1993;28(3):193-198
No abstract available.
Gels*
;
Lipopolysaccharides*
;
Silver*
;
Sodium*
5.A Novel In Situ Gel Formulation of Ranitidine for Oral Sustained Delivery.
Haoping XU ; Min SHI ; Ying LIU ; Jinling JIANG ; Tao MA
Biomolecules & Therapeutics 2014;22(2):161-165
The main purpose of this study was to develop a novel, in situ gel system for sustained delivery of ranitidine hydrochloride. Ranitidine in situ gels at 0.2%, 0.5%, and 1.0% gellan gum concentration (w/v) were prepared, respectively, and characterized in terms of preparation, viscosity and in vitro release. The viscosity of the gellan gum formulations in solution increased with increasing concentrations of gellan gum. In vitro study showed that the release of ranitidine from these gels was characterized by an initial phase of high release (burst effect) and translated to the second phase of moderate release. Single photon emission computing tomography technique was used to evaluate the stomach residence time of gel containing 99mTc tracer. The animal experiment suggested in situ gel had feasibility of forming gels in stomach and sustained the ranitidine release from the gels over the period of at least 8 h. In conclusion, the in situ gel system is a promising approach for the oral delivery of ranitidine for the therapeutic effects improvement.
Animal Experimentation
;
Gels
;
Gingiva
;
Ranitidine*
;
Stomach
;
Viscosity
6.Genetic Variation of HUMACTBP2 Locus Detected by Fluorescent-based Typing in the Korean Population and its Forensic.
Ha Joo CHOI ; Hae Lin LEE ; Yong Suk NAM ; Juck Joon HWANG ; Gil Ro HAN
Korean Journal of Legal Medicine 1997;21(1):41-58
The HUMACTBP2 locus was investigated to collect population genetic data in the Korean population and to evaluate the applicability for the forensic field. An Automatic fluorescent-based sequencer (377 automatic DNA sequencer, ABI) was used to detect amplified fragments of the HUMACTBP2 locus electrophoresed on 4% denaturing polyacrylamide sequencing gels. ACTBP2 allelic ladder consisting of different sizes of 18 alleles was constructed and employed as an internal size standard in combination with a GS-350 size standard for precision of allele-band sizing. By utilizing different fluorescent dyes, both the allelic ladders and samples were able to be analyzed in the same lane by 99% orecision of allele-band sizing. Among the Korean population (n=224), 26 alleles in the range of 239-313 bp are determined. allele No. 6 is found 45 times (0.100) which is mostly frequent, and the rest of allele is distributed with their relative frequency of 0.002-0.100. The comparison between observed and expected numbers of homozygous and heterozygous individuals confirms that ACTBP2 locus is in the state of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium among the Korean population. The heterozygosity is 0.9389+/-0.0034(93.89%), and the power of discrimination(PD) and power of exclusion(PEX) are calculated to be 0.991(99.1%)and 0.890(89.0%), respectively, showing the high informativeness for individual identification. Thus, these results mean that the HUMACTBP2 locus can effectively be used for the forensic application.
Alleles
;
DNA
;
Fluorescent Dyes
;
Gels
;
Genetic Variation*
7.Investigation of the Degradation-Retarding Effect Caused by the Low Swelling Capacity of a Novel Hyaluronic Acid Filler Developed by Solid-Phase Crosslinking Technology.
Sunyoung PARK ; Kui Young PARK ; In Kwon YEO ; Sung Yeon CHO ; Young Chang AH ; Hyun Ju KOH ; Won Seok PARK ; Beom Joon KIM
Annals of Dermatology 2014;26(3):357-362
BACKGROUND: A variety of hyaluronic acid (HA) fillers demonstrate unique physical characteristics, which affect the quality of the HA filler products. The critical factors that affect the degradation of HA gels have not yet been determined. OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to determine the characteristics of HA gels that affect their resistance to the degradation caused by radicals and enzymes. METHODS: Three types of HA fillers for repairing deep wrinkles, Juvederm Ultra Plus (J-U), Restylane Perlane (Perlane), and Cleviel, were tested in this study. The resistance of these HA fillers to enzymatic degradation was measured by carbazole and displacement assays using hyaluronidase as the enzyme. The resistance of these fillers to radical degradation was measured by the displacement assay using H2O2. RESULTS: Different tests for evaluating the degradation resistance of HA gels can yield different results. The filler most susceptible to enzymatic degradation was J-U, followed by Perlane and Cleviel. The HA filler showing the highest degree of degradation caused by H2O2 treatment was Perlane, followed by J-U, and then Cleviel. Cleviel showed higher enzymatic and radical resistances than J-U and Perlane did. Furthermore, it exhibited the highest resistance to heat and the lowest swelling ratio among all the fillers that were examined. CONCLUSION: The main factor determining the degradation of HA particles is the gel swelling ratio, which is related to the particle structure of the gel. Our in vitro assays suggest that the decrease in the swelling ratio will lead to a retarding effect on the degradation of HA fillers.
Gels
;
Hot Temperature
;
Hyaluronic Acid*
;
Hyaluronoglucosaminidase
8.Rupture of silicone gel prosthesis after augmentation mammoplasty.
Jung Yup LEE ; In Pyo HONG ; Young Ki SHIM ; Se Il LEE
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;18(1):141-145
No abstract available.
Female
;
Mammaplasty*
;
Prostheses and Implants*
;
Rupture*
;
Silicone Gels*
9.Postoperative Irradiation in the Prevention of Keloids.
You Chan KIM ; Hong Sik KIM ; Hyang Joon PARK ; Yong Woo CINN ; Hyong Guen YUN ; Sung Hoon JUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1997;35(5):1009-1012
Keloids are benign fibrcus growths which extend beyond the original wound and rarely regress. Available methods of treatment include surgical excision, radiotherapy, intralesional steroid injection, cryotherapy, systemie. chemotherapy, zinc tape strapping, pressure, silicon gel and combined therapy. Postoperative irradiation is a useful and effective method of eradication or prevent.ion of keloid. We describe two cases of the prevention of keloids associated with postoperative irradiation.
Cryotherapy
;
Drug Therapy
;
Keloid*
;
Radiotherapy
;
Silicone Gels
;
Wounds and Injuries
;
Zinc
10.A Case Report of Acute Encephalopathy by Aluminum Intoxication with Subdural Hematoma in End Stage Renal Failure.
Hye Won PARK ; Hyun Hee NA ; Il KIM ; Tae Yup CHUNG ; Chul Goo PARK ; Mi Ran KYUN ; Shin CHOI ; Sung Min HAN ; Won Do PARK
Korean Journal of Nephrology 2002;21(3):481-486
Despite of the improved water purification system, the decreased use of aluminum based phosphate binding gels and periodic determination of serum aluminum levels, aluminum accumulation cannot be eliminated. We experienced a case of acute encephalopathy in aluminum intoxication with subdural hematoma presenting myoclonic jerk and mental change in a end stage renal failure. She was treated succesfully with low dose DFO treatment for 3 month.
Aluminum*
;
Gels
;
Hematoma, Subdural*
;
Myoclonus
;
Renal Insufficiency*
;
Water Purification