1.Arthroscopic Stabilization for Displaced Lateral Clavicular Fractures: Can It Restore Anatomy?.
Prince Shanavas KHAN ; Yon Sik YOO ; Byung Su KIM ; Seong Jin LEE ; Jong Mun HA
Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow 2016;19(3):143-148
BACKGROUND: The purpose of our study was to evaluate the accuracy of reduction based on postoperative computed tomography (CT) images after arthroscopic stabilization using tightrope system for unstable distal clavicle fracture. METHODS: Twelve patients with distal clavicle fracture combined with coracoclavicular (CC) ligament injury (type II, V) who received arthroscopically assisted fixation using a flip button device were evaluated for accuracy of reduction using 3-dimensional postoperative CT scan by measuring the degree of distal clavicular angulation and clavicular shortening. RESULTS: Immediate postoperative plain radiograph confirmed restoration of the CC distance (CCD) in 10 patients. At final follow-up, the CCD remained reduced anatomically on plain radiographs in these patients. All patients showed excessive posterior angulation and shortening compared to the opposite side. The average Constant score recovered to 94.8 at final follow-up. CONCLUSIONS: Indirect reduction and arthroscopic subacromial approach with flip button fixation of unstable distal clavicle fractures demonstrated favorable clinical results despite unavoidable posterior angulation of distal clavicle and shortening the total length of clavicle.
Arthroscopy
;
Clavicle
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Ligaments
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
2.Clinical analysis of low back pain.
Myo Kyung CHOI ; Sung Hun HA ; Choo Yon CHO ; Joo Ja KIM ; Taik Sung NAM
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(3):17-22
No abstract available.
Low Back Pain*
3.A statistical study on obesity, blood pressure, serum total cholesterol, serum apolipoprotein B and urine sodium and potassium in middle school children.
Yon Ho CHOE ; Kang Yong PARK ; Il Soo HA ; Hae Il CHEONG ; Yong CHOI ; Jin Kyu KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1992;35(11):1546-1558
No abstract available.
Apolipoproteins*
;
Blood Pressure*
;
Child*
;
Cholesterol*
;
Humans
;
Hyperlipidemias
;
Hypertension
;
Obesity*
;
Potassium*
;
Sodium*
;
Statistics as Topic*
4.Current concepts of drugs use during pregnancy.
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2009;52(8):787-802
More than 90% of pregnant women take drugs or use social drugs (such as tobacco and alcohol) or illicit drugs at some time during pregnancy. In general, drugs, unless absolutely necessary, should not be used during pregnancy because many can harm the fetus. The wrong informations of the drugs make an unnecessary termination. Sometimes drugs are essential for the health of the pregnant woman and the fetus. In such cases, appropriate and correct informations of drugs must be taken by specialist. Pregnancy women should talk with her doctors about the risks and benefits of taking the drugs. This article suggests general informations about using drugs in pregnancy.
Female
;
Fetus
;
Humans
;
Pregnancy
;
Pregnant Women
;
Risk Assessment
;
Specialization
;
Street Drugs
;
Tobacco
6.Acute Acquired Metabolic Encephalopathy Based on Diffusion MRI
Se Jeong JEON ; See Sung CHOI ; Ha Yon KIM ; In Kyu YU
Korean Journal of Radiology 2021;22(12):2034-2051
Metabolic encephalopathy is a critical condition that can be challenging to diagnose. Imaging provides early clues to confirm clinical suspicions and plays an important role in the diagnosis, assessment of the response to therapy, and prognosis prediction. Diffusion-weighted imaging is a sensitive technique used to evaluate metabolic encephalopathy at an early stage.Metabolic encephalopathies often involve the deep regions of the gray matter because they have high energy requirements and are susceptible to metabolic disturbances. Understanding the imaging patterns of various metabolic encephalopathies can help narrow the differential diagnosis and improve the prognosis of patients by initiating proper treatment regimen early.
8.A comparison between remission and nonremission groups of hepatitis B virus-associated membranous nephropathy in children.
Kang Yong PARK ; Hye Won PARK ; Yon Ho CHOE ; Tae Sun HA ; Il Soo HA ; Yong CHOI ; Kwang Wook KO ; Hyun Soon LEE ; Yong Il KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1991;34(11):1512-1518
No abstract available.
Child*
;
Glomerulonephritis, Membranous*
;
Hepatitis B virus
;
Hepatitis B*
;
Hepatitis*
;
Humans
9.The Effects of Microwave Irradiated on Rabbit's ICP.
Jin Han PARK ; Seong Ho KIM ; Dong Ro HAN ; Jang Ho BAE ; Oh Lyong KIM ; Byung Yon CHOI ; Soo Ho CHO ; Joon Ha LEE
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1994;11(2):213-220
Damages on central nervous system induced by the exposure of microwave. However, the effects of microwave on ICP are not studied yet. The ICP affected by the condition of the condition of the brain has an significant effect on vital sign. So we investigated the changes of ICP of the rabbits after exposure. Twenty four rabbits were divided into 3 groups depending on the amount of exposure to microwave. One group was composed with 8 rabbits were exposed to microwave for 10 miniutes. Other were composed to microwave for 20 miniutes, 30 miniures, respectively. Intracranial pressure on each group were measured by subdural type ICP monitoring catheter immediately, first day, 3rd day, 5th day and 7th day after exposure of microwave. Results indicates that intracranial pressure of rabbits are not affected with statistical significance by exposure of microwave.
Brain
;
Catheters
;
Central Nervous System
;
Intracranial Pressure
;
Microwaves*
;
Rabbits
;
Vital Signs
10.Testing the Biobehavioral Family Model in Understanding the Eating Problems of Adolescent Girls.
Ji Young PARK ; Su Yon BAEK ; Hee Soon KIM ; Jung Ha LIM ; Tae Hyung KIM
Child Health Nursing Research 2013;19(3):228-237
PURPOSE: This study was done to test a hypothesized model, the Biobehavioral Family Model (BBFM), on the relationship of family emotional climate, security of parent-child relationship, depression symptoms and eating problems in adolescent girls, to further understanding of eating problems in this population. METHODS: With a convenience sample of 647 girls, aged 15 to 18, a self-report survey was conducted which included the Korean form of the Eating Attitude Test (EAT-26) to assess eating problems. RESULTS: The estimated results of the structural equation modeling indicated a good fit of data to the hypothesized model proposing that family emotional climate and security of parent-child relationship were associated with the risk of eating problems by way of depression symptoms. That is, negative family emotional climate and insecure parent-child relationship increased the risk of eating problems indirectly by way of depression symptoms. CONCLUSION: The findings are consistent with the BBFM, which suggests a psychobiologic influence of specific family processes on children's stress-sensitive physical disease activity by way of depression symptoms. Therefore, the applicability of the BBFM for understanding adolescent girls' eating problems is supported. The psychobiologic pathways from depression to eating pathology should be addressed in future studies.
Adolescent
;
Aged
;
Climate
;
Depression
;
Eating
;
Feeding and Eating Disorders
;
Humans
;
Parent-Child Relations