1.Histopathologic findings of normal scalp and alopecia areata in transverse sections.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1991;29(4):506-513
No abstract available.
Alopecia Areata*
;
Alopecia*
;
Scalp*
2.Gastric remnant cancer after gastric operation for benign disease.
Hee Chul KIM ; Min CHUNG ; Jin Pok KIM
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1992;24(4):604-611
No abstract available.
Gastric Stump*
3.Effects of Several Antifungal Agents on Cultured Human Nail Matrix Cells and Epidermal Keratinocytes.
Jae Hak YOO ; Jin Ho CHUNG ; Hee Chul EUN
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1998;36(3):415-421
BACKGROUND: Long-term oral itraconazole and terbinafine are widely used in the treatment of onychomycosis. Accelerated nail growth in patients with itraconazole has been described in several reports. However, there has been no report regarding the effect of antifungal agents on cultured nail matrix cells(NMCs). OBJECTIVE: We applied several antifungal agents on cultured human NMCs and epidermal kera- tinocytes(EKs) to compare the cytotoxicity of several antifungal agents and also to verify possible stimulating effects of itraconazole and 6-hydroxyitraconazole on nail growth. METHODS: To evaluate the effect of antifungal agents, the 3-(4,5-dimethylthiazo1-2-yl) 2,5-diphenyl- tetrazolium bromide(MTT) test, tritiated thymidine incorporation test, and lactic dehydrogenase(LDH) leakage test were used. RESULTS: Dose dependent decreases in cell viability and DNA synthesis, and dose dependent increases in LDH liberation were observed in cultured human NMCs and EKs after exposure to several antifungal agents. The dose-response reaction patterns for NMCs and EKs to antifungal agents were similar. The cytotoxicity potency of several antifungal agents measured by each method were slightly different. Itraconazole and 6-hydroxyitraconazole did not show stimulating effects on cell proliferation in in vitro monolayer cell culture systems. CONCLUSION: These observations suggest that itraconazole appeared less cytotoxic but showed no stimulating effects on nail matrix cell proliferation in vitro. Cultured human EKs as well as NMCs may be useful in evaluating the effects of agents which are involved in nails.
Antifungal Agents*
;
Cell Culture Techniques
;
Cell Proliferation
;
Cell Survival
;
DNA
;
Humans*
;
Itraconazole
;
Keratinocytes*
;
Onychomycosis
;
Thymidine
4.The in vitro effect of ultraviolet radiation on the production of IL-1 by human keratinocyte and the influence of retinoid.
Jin Ho CHUNG ; Hee Chul EUN ; Jai Il YOUN
Korean Journal of Immunology 1993;15(2):173-182
No abstract available.
Humans*
;
Interleukin-1*
;
Keratinocytes*
5.Prevalence and clinical characteristics of the anti-HCV positive patients who had invreased transaminase levels with negative HBsAg.
Eun Joo AHN ; Tae Ho CHUNG ; Hee Chul KANG ; Chul Young BAE ; Dong Hak SHIN
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(1):72-78
No abstract available.
Hepatitis B Surface Antigens*
;
Humans
;
Prevalence*
6.Persistence and Anamnestic Response of Antibody to HBsAg Induced by Natural Immunization or Vaccine Treatment.
Whan Kook CHUNG ; Hee Sik SUN ; Kyu Won CHUNG ; Jae Chul RO ; Boo Sung KIM
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1987;20(2):280-286
For evaluating the boosting (anamnestic) effects of the most recent commercially produced plasma derived heat-inactivated hepatitis B vaccine (A. Co.), 117 adults with naturally acquired antibody to hepatitis B surface antigen (anti-HBs) were selected at random. In addition, out of case immunized at zero and 1 month, and boosted at 6 months (primary booting) by conventional vaccine (B.Co), inactivated by pepsin digestion and formalin treatment, 11 cases who showed elevated titer after primary boosting were also submitted to the study. The results were as follows: 1) Out of the 117 subjects with naturally acquired anti-HBs, 6(5.1%) showed isolated anti-HBs and the titers were below 10 ratio units (RU). Negative seroconversion was seen in 4 (3.4%) of the 117 cases at 12 months after the screening and, of these cases, 3 showed isolated anti-HBs below 10 RU (increased GMT, 28.04) at one month after primary booster injection with 3 microgram dose of A. Co. Vaccine at all, but 90% of the other subjects responded. 3) The anti-HBs titers of all the 11 cases who showed a rise of more than 10 RU (increased GMT, 28.04) at one month after primary booster injection by 20 microgram dose of B. Co. vaccine decreased at 19 months after the primary booster. And 3 subjects (27.3%) of the 11 reached negative seroconversion. All of the 11 cases, who had secondary booster injection with 3 microgram dose of A. Co. vaccine at 19 months after primary boosting, showed increased anti-HBs titer at least 20 RU or more (increased GMT, 57.72) at one month after the boosting. According to the above results in the anti-HBs screening survey for the purpose of immunization with hepatitis B vaccine, subjects with isolated anti-HBs below 10 RU should be regarded as being in an unimmunized state. In cases who are in risk circumstances, immunized primarily with a 20 microgram dose of B. Co. vaccine, a secondary booster injection should be given within 2 years after initiation of primary immunization and a 3 microgram booster dose of A. Co. vaccine can be reliably used.
Adult
;
Digestion
;
Formaldehyde
;
Hepatitis B Surface Antigens*
;
Hepatitis B Vaccines
;
Humans
;
Immunization*
;
Mass Screening
;
Pepsin A
;
Plasma
7.Mechanism of Scanhoid Fracture
Moon Sang CHUNG ; Hee Joong KIM ; Choong Hee WON ; Myung Chul LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1990;25(3):747-752
Elucidation of the mechanism of fracture seems to be important to prevent to it and determin the position on immobilization most conducive to union. The scaphoid is more susceptable to injury than any of other carpal bones due to its position in bridging the proximal and distal raws of carpal bones and the mechnism of fracture has been a subject of considerable controversy. Reviewing 20 cases of scaphoid nonunion, we incidentally had found that 4 patients had the history of striking a punch bag with the heads of the second and third metacarpals (Punching injury), and a review of the literatures failed to find any reports of such an injury as a mechanism of fracture. On a scale, the wrist was subjected to progressive loading via the heads of the second and third metacarpals and lateral roentgenograms of the wrist were obtained at Okg, 20kg and 35kg and we measured the carpal angles. With progressive loading there is a volar flexion of proximal carpal raw and the volar flexion of scaphoid is smaller than that of lunate. We believed that the violent impact applied at the second and third metacarpal heads forced the scaphoid into the position of extreme dorsiflexion as compared with lunate, so compression force is exerted on the dorsal side of scaphoid and tension on volar side leading the fracture of scaphoid. We also recognized that the fracture of the scaphoid could be occurred by the compression and shearing force of capitate and the bending force of volar radiocapitate ligament.
Carpal Bones
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Immobilization
;
Ligaments
;
Metacarpal Bones
;
Strikes, Employee
;
Wrist
8.Lipid Composition of Ear Wax in Hircismus.
Masumi INABA ; Tai Ho CHUNG ; Jung Chul KIM ; Yung Chul CHOI ; Jang Hee KIM
Yonsei Medical Journal 1987;28(1):49-51
To investigate the difference of dry ear wax and wet ear wax, the lipid composition of wet ear wax was analyzed and compared with that of dry ear wax. In dry ear wax, squalene, steryl esters, wax esters, triglycerides free fatty acids and cholesterol were found. Squalene, triglycerides, free fatty acids and cholesterol formed the main demonstrable fractions in wet ear wax. In addition, three unidentified spots were always present in wet ear wax. Our results indicate that wet ear wax is due to the difference of quantity and composition of ear wax lipids.
Cerumen/metabolism*
;
Ear Canal/metabolism
;
Ear Diseases/metabolism*
;
Human
;
Lipids/metabolism*
9.A baseline study on satisfaction rate and cognition rate on oriental care and occicental medical care.
Sung Sil KWON ; Chul Dong OH ; Seung Real YANG ; Haeng Hun LEE ; Hee Chul KANG ; Eu Sik CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(11):891-900
No abstract available.
Cognition*
10.Immunohistochemical Analysis of Cutaneous Pseudolymphoma.
Kwang Hyun CHO ; Kwang Ho HAN ; Jin Ho CHUNG ; Hee Chul EUN ; Jai Il YOUN ; Chul Woo KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1999;37(2):198-205
BACKGROUND: In the skin, it is often difficult to differentiate lymphomas from reactive lymphoid lesions by light microscopic examination. OBJECTIVE: Our purpose was to determine whether immunologic data obtained from mutine-processed specimens could be used to further objective morphologic interpretations. METHODS: We conducted an immunohistochcmical staining in 44 cases of benign and malignant cutaneous lymphoproliferative lesions using nine antibodies, including anti-CD3, UCHL1, MT1, MT2, L26, MB2, BerH2, 123C3, and MIB1. RESULTS: 1. Immunophenotyping with anti-CD3, UCHL1, MT1, L26, and MB2 was useful for the diagnosis of T cell or B cell lymphoma. However, these antibodies showed a lack of specificity for neoplastic cells, 2. Antibody to CD56, 123C3 showed positivity in 4 cases of angiocentric lymphoma, but negativity in 8 cases showing angiocentric lymphoma-like pathology. 3. Antibody to CD30, BerH2 showed positivity in all 6 cases of CD30 positive large cell lymphoma, but negativity in 6 cases showing diffuse lymphoma-like pathology. 4. Antibody to Ki-67, MIB1 showed positivity in more than 30% of infiltrating cells in 6 cases of angiocentric lymphoma, 4 cases of diffuse B cell lymphoma, and in more than 60% of infiltrating cells in 6 cases of CD30 positive large cell lymphoma. CONCLUSION: These observations suggest that immunostaining may provide useful adjunctive information in distinguishing benign from malignant cutaneous lymphoproliferations in paraffin sections.
Antibodies
;
Diagnosis
;
Immunophenotyping
;
Lymphoma
;
Lymphoma, B-Cell
;
Paraffin
;
Pathology
;
Pseudolymphoma*
;
Sensitivity and Specificity
;
Skin