1.Alcohol and Mental Disorders.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(1):31-39
No abstract available.
Mental Disorders*
2.Religious attitudes of psychiatric inpatients.
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1993;32(3):415-429
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Inpatients*
3.Non-psychiatric nurses' opinions about psychiatric consultation.
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1991;30(3):540-551
No abstract available.
4.Diagnostic significance of serum A and B glycosyltransferase assay for the classification of ABO subgroups.
Kyou Sup HAN ; Tae Hee HAN ; Dong Hee WHANG ; Bok Yeon HAN ; Hyun Jin JUNG
Journal of the Korean Society for Microbiology 1999;34(1):27-34
BACKGROUND: A and B transferase are glycosyltransferase that transfer N-acetylgalactosamine and D- galactose to H antigen, respectively and lead to the expression of A and B phenotypes in ABO blood group system. Reduced or no activities of serum A and B transferase were observed in some A and B subgroup individuals. Determining the activities of serum A and B transferase can be useful in discriminating rare A and B subgroups. MATERIALS AND METHODS: ABO typing, saliva test, adsorption elution test and serum transferase assay were performed on samples from 12 individuals showing ABO discrepancy or weakened cell typing reactions which were referred to the Seoul National University Hospital to confirm their ABO blood types. Serum transferase activity was assayed by determining the ability of serum to convert group 0 RBCs into A or B cells. RESULTS: Determination of serum ABO transferase activity was useful in the identification of Ael (3 cases), B. (2 cases), Bm (1 case), Am (1 case), Bx (1 case), 0 with weakened anti-A or anti-B (3 cases), and A without anti-B due to hypogammaglobulinemia (1 case). CONCLUSION: Determining serum A and B glycosyltransferase activity was proven to be a simple and useful tool for the classification of several ABO subgroups.(Korean J Blood Transfusion 10(1): 27-33, 1999)
ABO Blood-Group System
;
Adsorption
;
Agammaglobulinemia
;
B-Lymphocytes
;
Blood Transfusion
;
Classification*
;
Galactose
;
Phenotype
;
Saliva
;
Seoul
;
Transferases
5.Angiofollicular Lymph Node Hyperplasia(Castleman's disease): 3 cases report.
Jeong Hee PARK ; Gil Ro HAN ; Hee Jin CHANG ; Jin Hee SOHN ; Jung Il SUH
Korean Journal of Pathology 1992;26(3):298-305
Angiofollicular lymph node hyperplasia(AFLNH) was first described in 1956 by Castleman et al. It was initially reported as a solitary mediastinal mass but multicentric and extranodal disease is now well known. Histologically two distinct variants, e.g. the hyaline vascular type and the plasma cell type, of AFLNH are recognized. And the plasma cell type is typically associated with clinical syndrome consisting of fever, anemia, elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate and polyclonal hypergammaglobulinemia. Recently, we experineced three cases of AFLNH. Histologically, two cases were hyaline vascular type, that were presented as a right supraclavicular mass of 49-year-old female, and as an anterior mediastinal mass of 53-year-old female. The remaining one case was plasma cell type that was presented as a left axillary mass of 63-year-old male. The former two cases showed typical features of hyaline vascular type but in case 1, exuberant proliferation of hyalinized vessels of capillary size was characteristic feature. The latter case of plasma cell type characteristically showed clinical syndrome consisting of fever, hypoalbuminemia, polyclonal hypergammaglobulinemia. All cases were presented as a single mass and they were well after surgical excision.
Female
;
Humans
6.Physicians experations to psychiatric consultation.
Jin Hee HAN ; Soo Jung LEE ; Tae Yul LEW
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1991;30(1):165-177
No abstract available.
7.Trends of psychiatric consultation at the St. Mary's Hospital.
Yong Sil KWEON ; Jin Hee HAN ; Tae Yul LEW
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1991;30(4):729-738
No abstract available.
9.Cyclin D1 Protein Expression is Inversely Correlated with p53 Protein in Primary and Recurrent Transitional Cell Carcinoma of the Urinary Bladder.
Min Jin LEE ; Sun Hee SUNG ; Woon Sup HAN
Korean Journal of Pathology 2000;34(12):1009-1015
Transitional cell carcinoma of the urinary bladder is the most common cancer of the urinary tract and is characterized by frequent recurrence. Like the other malignant tumor, the genetic alterations leading to neoplastic transformation of the urothelium are related with the activation of oncogenes and loss of functional tumor suppressor genes. Cyclin D1 is a putative protooncogene as cell cycle regulator essential for G1 phase progression and is frequently overexpressed in several human tumor. In this study we performed immunohistochemical stainings of cyclin D1 and p53 in both primary and recurrent transitional cell carcinomas of urinary bladder from 56 patients including 20 cases of recurrent tumor, and compared their results with histopathologic features. The results were as follows. Cyclin D1 immunoreactivity was found in 10 of 10 cases (100%) of grade 1, 25 of 41 (61%) cases of grade 2, and 11 of 25 (44%) cases of grade 3 transitional cell carcinomas. p53 immunoreactivity was found in 40% of grade 1, 63% of grade 2, and 87% of grade 3 lesions. Cyclin D1 expression was significantly higher in Ta and T1 lesions than T2 to T4 by pathologic tumor stage. Conversely p53 immunoreactivity was increased in proportion to the T classification. Cyclin D1 was de creased in recurrent transitional cell carcinomas, compared with primary transitional cell carcinomas. However, there was no statistical significance. In conclusion, cyclin D1 immunoreactivity is associated with low histologic grade and low tumor stage. And there is inverse relationship between the cyclin D1 and p53 overexpression.
Carcinoma, Transitional Cell*
;
Cell Cycle
;
Classification
;
Cyclin D1*
;
Cyclins*
;
G1 Phase
;
Genes, Tumor Suppressor
;
Humans
;
Oncogenes
;
Recurrence
;
Urinary Bladder*
;
Urologic Neoplasms
;
Urothelium
10.Effect of SOD Pretreatment on Ultrastructural Changes in Rectus Femoris Muscle of Rats After Irradiation.
Doo Jin PAIK ; Kyu Hee HAN ; Ho Sam CHUNG
Korean Journal of Anatomy 1998;31(4):513-524
Irradiation which acts directly and produces the reactive oxygen radicals by ionizing water molecules, causes significant morbidity and mortality. The muscle is damaged by direct action, oxygen radicals and the alterations of microcirculation and metabolism after irradiation. The changes of SOD immunoreactivities in muscles of the rats after irradiation were observed. The ultrastructural changes of the irradiated muscles with the pretreatment of SOD (superoxide dismutase) or without were also investigated. A total of 60 healthy Sprague-Dawley male rats weighing from 200g to 250g were used as experimental animals. Under urethane (1.15g/kg. IP.2 times) anesthesia,30 Gy irradiation to lower extremities by PICKER-C9 Cobalt-60 teletherapy unit was done. 15,000 unit/kg of SOD was administered intraperitoneally 1 hour before irradiation. The experimental animals were sacrificed 1 day, 3 days, 7 days, 2 weeks and 4 weeks after irradiation. The superficial portions of the mid-belly of the rectus femoris muscles were obtained and sliced into portions, 2 mm in length, 1 mm in width and in thickness. The specimens were prepared by routine methods for the electron microscopic observation. All preparations were stained with uranyl acetate and lead citrate and observed with a Hitachi-600 electron microscope. The other parts of mid-belly of the rictus femoris muscles were sectioned in 14 micrometer thickness with cryostat at -20 degrees C. The immunoreactivities of SOD by use of antihuman Cu, Zn-and Mn-SOD antibodies were observed. The results were obtained as follows . 1. After irradiation, the immunoreactivities of SOD in the rictus femoris muscle were decreased. 2 weeks after irradiation, the immunoreactivities of Cu, Zn-SOD were trace, which was lowest.4 weeks after irradiation, the immunoreactivities were trace or weak. 1 day after irradiation, the immunoreactivities of Mn-SOD were trace, which was lowest. The immunoreactivities of Mn-SOD were increased gradually 4 weeks after irradiation, the immunoreactivities of Mn- SOD were moderate or weak. 2. The ultrastructural changes in the rectus femoris muscles of the rats were getting severer and severer after irradiation. 2 weeks after irradiation, unclear A band and I band, myofibrillolysis, increased and dilated cistemae of sarcoplasmic reticulum and mitochondria with dilated cristae and electron lucent matrix were seen. 4 weeks after irradiation, lysis of sarcomere and increased cisternae of sarcoplasmic reticulum were seen. 3. The ultrastructural changes in the rectus femoris muscles of the rats were getting worse and worse after 3 days of irradiation with the pretreatment of SOD. 2 weeks after irradiation with the pretreatment of SOD, myofibrillolysis, increased and dilated cisternae of sarcoplasmic reticulum and damaged mitochondria were seen. 4 weeks after irradiation with the pretreatment of SOD, the ultrastructures of rectus femoris muscles were recovered to normal. Consequently, after irradiation of 30 Gy, the immunoreactivities of SOD are decreased and SOD attenuates the reversible changes of ultrastructures in muscles.
Animals
;
Antibodies
;
Citric Acid
;
Humans
;
Lower Extremity
;
Male
;
Metabolism
;
Microcirculation
;
Mitochondria
;
Mortality
;
Muscles
;
Quadriceps Muscle*
;
Rats*
;
Rats, Sprague-Dawley
;
Reactive Oxygen Species
;
Sarcomeres
;
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
;
Superoxide Dismutase
;
Urethane