1.A Clinical Study on Isolated Posterior Cruciate Ligament Injury of the Knee
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1982;17(3):439-446
The posterior cruciate ligament has been considered the basic stabilizer which performs important functions because of its location and orientation within the knee joint. Therefore, failure to recognize or to repair its tear results in a poorly functioning knee. An isolated injury to the posterior cruciate ligament is believed to be unconmon and is seen most commonly in association with other ligamentous injury and dislocation of the knee joint. But recently its injuries are of frequent occurrence because of increasing traffic accident and sports activities as football, soccer, and skiing. The authors experienced 12 cases of isolated posterior cruciate ligament injury from March, 1978 to February, 1982 at the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Capital Arrned Forces General Hospital and the results were as follows: 1. The most common cause of injury was passenger traffic accident (5 cases) and followed by soccer (4 cases), football (2 cases), and skiing (1 case). 2. There were 3 causative mechanisms by which the posterior cruciate ligament was injured; anteroposterior force on the front of the knee joint (5 cases), hyperextension of the knee joint (4 cases), and posteriorly directed rotatory force (3 cases). 3. Tears of the posterior cruciate ligament occured at its tibial attachment (5 cases), with avulsion of a bone fragment at its tibial attachment (3 cases), at its femoral attachment (2 cases), and its mid-portion (1 case). 4. The major findings in this injury included giving-way or instability on walking, abrasion or contusion over the anterior proximal tibial surface, presence of a posterior drawer sign, sagging of the tibia, bloody effusion, and X-ray evidence of avulsion fracture. 5. One case was treated conservatively and 11 cases surgically using screw fixation and direct or pull through suture through a posterior S-shaped incision (5 cases), medial parapatellar and posterior S-shaped incision (3 cases), and medial hockey-stick incision (3 cases) and were immobilized in a long leg cast with 30 to 45 degrees of the knee flexion for 6 to 7 weeks. 6. The results evaluated by Apleys method were excellent in 8 cases; good in 2 cases, and fair in 2 cases.
Accidents, Traffic
;
Clinical Study
;
Contusions
;
Dislocations
;
Football
;
Hospitals, General
;
Knee Joint
;
Knee
;
Leg
;
Ligaments
;
Methods
;
Posterior Cruciate Ligament
;
Skiing
;
Soccer
;
Sports
;
Sutures
;
Tears
;
Tibia
;
Walking
2.MRI findings of acute disseminated encephalomylitis.
Sei Ik OH ; Jung Ho SUH ; Dong Ik KIM ; Tae Sub CHUNG ; So Jin LEE
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(4):607-612
Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM) is a demyelinating disease of probable autoimmune etiology. The MR images of patients with clinically suspected ADEM were retrospectively reviewed. The clinical symptoms occurred 5 days to 1 month after viral upper respiratory infection (4) and Coxsakie viral infection(1). The symptoms had begun with fever(3), headache(3), sore throat(1), and drowsy mental state (1), which progressed with monophasic course to altered mental change(2), extremity weakness(2), seizure(1) and/or cerebellary symptom(I) MRI findings of ADEM showed patchy(4), nonhemorrhagic(5), asymmetric(5) high signal intensity lesions on T2-weighted images. The number of the lesions was mostly multiple(4). The lesions mainly involved the brain stem(3) and subcortical white matter(3). Follow-up MR images of 13 days to 20 days after high dose steroid therapy showed marked improvement in two of three, which well correlated with clinical manifestations. MR findin of multiple, patchy, nonhemorrhagic and asymmetric lesions in subcortical white matter and brain stem on T2-weighted images seem to be characteristic features of ADEM, but nonspecific. Therefore, clinical correlation is required in evaluating ADEM.
Brain
;
Brain Stem
;
Demyelinating Diseases
;
Encephalomyelitis, Acute Disseminated
;
Extremities
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
;
Retrospective Studies
;
White Matter
3.MR Findings of IVledulloblastomas and the Significance of Contrast Enhanced MR of Brain and Spine for the Staging.
Dong Ik KIM ; Jae Joon CHUNG ; Tae Sub CHUNG ; Jung Ho SUH ; Yeon Hee LEE
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;30(4):771-777
PURPOSE: The purposes of this study were to analyze the MR findings of medulloblastoma, and to evaluate the subarachnoid dissemination and the significance of contrast enhanced MR of brain and spine for tumor.. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The preoperative brain MR studies of 18 patients (9 males, 9 females;mean age, 9.4 years) with surgically proved medulloblastomas were retrospectively reviewed to characterize these neoplasms with regard to their location, size, MR signal intensity, appearance after contrast enhancement, presence of cyst and necrosis, subarachnoid dissemination, and other associated findings. In 14 patients postoperative spine MR studies were evaluated for staging and therapeutic planning. RESULTS: The most frequent location of medulloblastoma was the inferior vermis and the mean tumor size was 4.1 x 3.6 x 3.9 cm. On Tl-weighted image, medulloblastomas generally had low to intermediate signal, predominantly hypointense relative to white matter. On T2-weighted image, medulloblastomas showed modetately high signal, hyperintense relative to white matter. Inhomogeneous contrast enhancement was demonstrated in 13 patients(72.2%) after injection of gadopentetate dimeglumine(Gadolinium). Cyst and necrosis within the tumor were visualized in 15 patients(83.3%). Subarachnoid disseminations of medulloblastomas were noted in 11 patients(61.1%), of which 6 demonstrated intracranial and 2 intraspinal dissemination. Three had both intracranial and intraspinal dissemination. In nine cases with intracranial lesions, there were intraparenchymal mass formation(7), subarachnoid nodules(5), infundibular lesions(2) and diffuse gyral enhancement(I). In five cases with intraspinal lesions, there were extramedullary intradural small nodules(3), central canal nodules(2), intradural masses(I)and fine nodular and sheet-like leptomeningeal enhancement(1). Other associated findings included intratumoral hemorrhage(11.1%), per/tumoral edema(44.4%), tonsillar herniation(44.4%), hydrocephalus(88.9%) and calcification(44.4%). CONCLUSION: Medulloblastomas revealed low to intermediate signal intensity on Tl-weighted image and intermediate to moderately high signal intensity on T2-weighted image, relative to cerebellar white matter. Medulloblastomas were solid tumors with cystic necrosis, which showed inhomogeneous enhancement and subarachnoid disseminations to the intracranial and intraspinal spaces after Gd-DTPA enhancement. Gd-enhanced MR of brain and spine was an useful diagnostic modality in preoperative diagnosis and in staging of postoperative cases of medulloblastomas, which was superior to postcontrast CT or precontrast MR.
Brain*
;
Diagnosis
;
Gadolinium DTPA
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Medulloblastoma
;
Necrosis
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Spine*
4.MRI of Epidural Cavernous IVlalformations of the Spine: Correlation with Surgical and Histopathologic Findings.
Dong Ik KIM ; Choon Sik YOON ; Pyeong Ho YOON ; Tae Sub CHUNG ; Jung Ho SUH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;30(3):411-415
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to describe Magnetic Resonance(MR) findings of two epidural cavernous malformations of the spine. MATERIALS AND METHODS: MR imaging was performed in 2 patients(29-year-old man and 54-year-old woman). Sagittal T1 -, T2-weighted images and Gadolinium (Gd)-enhanced axial and sagittal images were acquired. Two patients had surgery and MR findings were compared with surgical and histopathological findings. RESULTS: MR imaging showed high- and low-signal intensity components of these lesions that were characteristic of an epidural cavernous malformation in one case. The other case showed a high signal intensity on T2- and strong enhancement on Gd-enhanced T1 -weighted images. We think that the former may be due to mixed subacute and chronic hemorrhage and the latter may be due to blood within the endotheliumlined sinusolds without hemorrhage. CONCLUSION: These findings were well correlated with the surgical and histo-pathological findings of cavernous malformation.
Gadolinium
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
;
Middle Aged
;
Spine*
5.Production of Mouse Single Chain Fv Antibody to Surface Protein of Hepatitis B virus using Antibody Phage Display Library.
In Hak CHOI ; Hee Sun KIM ; Ik Jung KIM ; Jun Ho CHUNG ; Se Kwang PARK
Journal of the Korean Society for Microbiology 1997;32(4):447-454
In this study, we are to produce the single chain variable fragment (scFv) antibodies against surface protein of hepatitis B virus (HBV) using antibody phage display technique. Balb/c mice were immunized with preS1 and cDNAs of heavy and light chains of splenic B cells from immunized mice were prepared using RT-PCR. Two cDNAs were linked with (64S) linker DNA under recombination PCR to produce single chain Fv DNA. After digestion of scFv DNA with Sp 1 and Not 1, the digested DNA was ligated into pCANTAB 5E and electroporated into E. coli XL1-Blue to prepare scFv-library. The size of library was 1 * 10' pfu/ml. Phage antibodies (phabs) against preS1 were rescued with M13K07 helper phages, and preS1-binders were selected through 3 times of panning using 96 well microtitre plates. Phage antibody clones were assayed directly for the ability to bind preS1 by ELISA. And then 7 phage antibody clones had high ELISA signals against preS1. Phabs from preS1-specific pMsc-17 had the strongest ELISA signal to preS1. Phabs from pMsc-17 were used for Western blot to preS1 and the results revealed that it was specific to preS1. To prepare the soluble scFv antibody, phabs from pMsc-17 were transfected into non-suppressor E. coli HB2151, and grown under 1 mM IPTG. Soluble scFv antibody was mainly accumulated in the periplasmic space, but small amount of antibody was secreted into culture media.
Animals
;
Antibodies
;
B-Lymphocytes
;
Bacteriophages*
;
Blotting, Western
;
Cell Surface Display Techniques
;
Clone Cells
;
Culture Media
;
Digestion
;
DNA
;
DNA, Complementary
;
Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay
;
Hepatitis B virus*
;
Hepatitis B*
;
Hepatitis*
;
Isopropyl Thiogalactoside
;
Mice*
;
Periplasm
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction
;
Recombination, Genetic
;
Single-Chain Antibodies*
6.Production of Human Fab Monoclonal Antibody to Surface Protein, preS1, of Hepatitis B Virus using Antibody Phage Display Library.
Hee Sun KIM ; In Hak CHOI ; Ik Jung KIM ; Jun Ho CHUNG ; Se Kwang PARK
Korean Journal of Immunology 1997;19(4):549-558
Human monoclonal antibodies have considerable potential in the prophylaxis and treatment of viral disease. By cloning human Ig gene segments from the B cells of volunteer into pComb3 phagemid vector, antibody library was created of filamentous phage particles displaying Fab fragments on their surface after being rescued with M13KO7 helper phages. The size of library was 7x10' pfu. Phage antibodies (phabs) were panned against biotinylated preS1 using streptavidine coated Dynabead. The soluble Fab antibodies were prepared from phagemid colonies and assayed directly for the ability to bind preS1 by ELISA. And then 3DW and SGW specific to preS1 which have both heavy and light chain to form Fab fragment, were selected. The soluble Fab antibody from 3DW was expressed highly at the concentration of 0.1 - 1.0 mM of IPTG, and 5 hours postinduction. The soluble antibodies from 3DW and SGW showed their relative affinities of 2x10' M ', and Sx10 M ', respectively, and the specificities to preS1 on ELISA. Our results suggest that antibody phage display library is very useful method to generate the human monoclonal antibody and that the human Fab monoclonal antibodies specific to preS1 selected in this study open the way to treat hepatitis B as a component of passive irnmunotherapeutics.
Antibodies
;
Antibodies, Monoclonal
;
B-Lymphocytes
;
Bacteriophages*
;
Clone Cells
;
Cloning, Organism
;
Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay
;
Genes, Immunoglobulin
;
Hepatitis B virus*
;
Hepatitis B*
;
Hepatitis*
;
Humans*
;
Immunoglobulin Fab Fragments
;
Isopropyl Thiogalactoside
;
Streptavidin
;
Virus Diseases
;
Volunteers
7.CT and MR Findings of Supratentorial Pilocytic Astrocytoma.
Dong Ik KIM ; Eun Kyung KIM ; Tae Sub CHUNG ; Jung Ho SUH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;31(2):217-222
PURPOSE: Pilocytic astrocytoma is a benign tumor predominantly arising from cerebellum in pediatric age. But it occasionally arises in supratentorium. We describe radiologic findings of supratentorial pilocytic astrocytoma. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Eleven CT and 7 MR examinations in 11 patients were retrospectively reviewed with attention to location, CT density, MR signal intensity, and degree and pattern of contrast enhancement on CT and MR. RESULTS: The tumors were located around the third ventricle (hypothalamus in three cases, optic chiasm in three cases) and in cerebral hemisphere (temporal lobe in three cases, frontal lobe in one case, thalamus in one case). On CT, the tumors were all sharply demarcated and rarely associated with edema. The tumors showed moderate to strong contrast enhancement. Necrosis appeared frequently in tumors around the third ventricle in contrast to frequent cyst formation in hemispheric masses. On MR, the tumors appeared hypo- or isointense on T1- weighted images and hyperintense on T2- weighted images. After administration of contrast agent, the tumors showed intense enhancement more than that of CT. CONCLUSION: The typical location and radiologic findings described above are helpful in the diagnosis of the supratentorial pilocytic astrocytoma.
Astrocytoma*
;
Cerebellum
;
Cerebrum
;
Diagnosis
;
Edema
;
Frontal Lobe
;
Humans
;
Necrosis
;
Optic Chiasm
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Thalamus
;
Third Ventricle
8.Primary Tracheobronchial Amyloidosis: A Case Report.
Ho Jung KIM ; Yul LEE ; Soo Young CHUNG ; Mi Sook WON ; Ik YANG ; Hye Kyung AHN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;32(1):121-123
Localized pulmonary amyloidosis is a rare disease characterized by a deposition of amyloid limited to the lungs. We report a case of primary tracheobronchial amyloidosis which resulted in collapse of left lung and was confirmed by the Congo-red staining.
Amyloid
;
Amyloidosis*
;
Lung
;
Rare Diseases
9.Primary Tracheobronchial Amyloidosis: A Case Report.
Ho Jung KIM ; Yul LEE ; Soo Young CHUNG ; Mi Sook WON ; Ik YANG ; Hye Kyung AHN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;32(1):121-123
Localized pulmonary amyloidosis is a rare disease characterized by a deposition of amyloid limited to the lungs. We report a case of primary tracheobronchial amyloidosis which resulted in collapse of left lung and was confirmed by the Congo-red staining.
Amyloid
;
Amyloidosis*
;
Lung
;
Rare Diseases
10.A STUDY ON FRACTURE STRENGTH OF COLLARLESS METAL CERAMIC CROWN WITH DIFFERENT METAL COPING DESIGN.
Jong Wook YUN ; Jae Ho YANG ; Ik Tae CHANG ; Sun Hyung LEE ; Hun Young CHUNG
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 1999;37(4):454-464
The metal ceramic crown is currently the most popular complete veneer restoration in dentistry, but in many cases, the metal cervical collar at the facial margin is unesthetic and unacceptable. Facial porcelain margin has been used in place of it. But this dose not solve the problems, such as dark gingival discoloration and cervical opaque reflection of porcelain veneer. Recently, metal copings which were designed to terminate its labio-cervical end on the axial walls coronal to the shoulder have been clinically used to solve the esthetic problem of metal ceramic crown. But in this design, porcelain veneer of labio-cervical area which is not supported by metal may not be able to resist the stress during cementation and mastication. The purpose of this study was to evaluate fracture strength and fractured appearance of crowns according to different coping designs. A resin maxillary left central incisor analogue was prepared for a metal ceramic crown, and metal dies were made with duplication mold. Metal copings were made and assigned to one of four groups based on facial framework designs: group 1, coping with 0.5mm metal collar; group 2, metal extended to the shoulder; group 3, metal extended to 1 mm coronal to the shoulder; group 4, metal extended to 2mm coronal to the shoulder. Copings and crowns were adjusted to be same size and thickness, and cemented to metal dies with zinc phosphate cement by finger pressure. Fracture strength was measured with Instron Universal Testing Machine. Metaldies were anchored in Three-way-vice at 3mm below finish line and at 130degree inclined to the lone axis of the crown. Load was directed lingually at 2mm below midincisal edge. Load value at initial crack and at catastrophic fracture was recorded. The results obtained were as follows: 1. Fracture strength values at initial crack were higher in groups 1, 2 than in groups 3, 4 but this difference was not statistically significant(P<0.05). 2. Conventional metal collared crown had greater catastrophic fracture strength than any other collarless crowns. 3. The greater the labial metal coping reduction, the lower the catastrophic fracture strength of crowns but when more than 1mm of labial metal reduction was done, the difference in strengths was not statistically significant(p<0.05). 4. The strongest collarless coping design was group 2.
Axis, Cervical Vertebra
;
Cementation
;
Ceramics*
;
Crowns*
;
Dental Porcelain
;
Dentistry
;
Fingers
;
Fungi
;
Incisor
;
Mastication
;
Shoulder
;
Zinc Phosphate Cement