1.Papillary Craniopharyngiona: A report of two cases.
Gu KONG ; Eun Kyung HONG ; Jung Dal LEE
Korean Journal of Pathology 1992;26(2):171-174
Two cases of suprasellar papillary craniopharyngioma are presented. The tumors are exclusively composed of well-formed papillary squamous epithelium and show morphologic homogeneity. There is no palisading basal layer in squamous epithelium. Clinical and radiologic findings, exclusive occurrence in adult and lack of calcification, are much different from conventional craniopharyngioma. Differences between papillary craniopharyngiom and conventional craniopharyngioma are discussed.
Adult
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Male
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Female
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Humans
2.Replacement of the TMJ disc with deep temporal fascial flap.
Jeong Gu LEE ; Hong Bum SOHN ; Dong Joo LEE ; Kwang Jin HONG ; Byong Jin MIN
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1993;19(2):199-206
No abstract available.
Temporomandibular Joint*
3.Replacement of the TMJ disc with deep temporal fascial flap.
Jeong Gu LEE ; Hong Bum SOHN ; Dong Joo LEE ; Kwang Jin HONG ; Byong Jin MIN
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1993;19(2):199-206
No abstract available.
Temporomandibular Joint*
4.CRANIUM-ORIENTED MAXILA AND CONDYLE POSITIONING DEVICE
Won Hak LEE ; Kwang Jin HONG ; Jeong Gu LEE ; Hong Bum SOHN ; Yun Ju CHO
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;21(1):29-34
Joints
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Mandible
;
Maxilla
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Orthognathic Surgery
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Recurrence
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Skull
6.Surgical treatment of spondylolytic spondylolisthesis in adults.
Hong Tae KIM ; Bong Hoon PARK ; Young Soo BYUN ; Jae Gu LEE ; Soon Man HONG
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(3):670-677
No abstract available.
Adult*
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Humans
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Spondylolisthesis*
7.Changes in Awake Cystometry and Expression of Bladder beta-adrenoceptors after Partial Bladder Outlet Obstruction in Male Rats.
Min Gu PARK ; Hong Seok PARK ; Jeong Gu LEE ; Hyung Jee KIM
International Neurourology Journal 2010;14(3):157-163
PURPOSE: To explore possible changes in awake cystometry and expression of beta-adrenoceptors (ARs) as a cause for bladder dysfunction in a male rat model of partial bladder outlet obstruction (pBOO). MATERIALS AND METHODS: Awake cystometry was performed in rats with pBOO (16) and sham-operated rats (16), 8 weeks after the operation. The expression of mRNA and protein of beta-ARs was assessed by real-time PCR and western blot. RESULTS: The bladders with pBOO (1030mg) were increased compared to those in control rats (230mg). In the cystometric studies, the maximum intravesical pressure significantly increased in the pBOO group compared to control group rats (p=0.001). The time to reach maximal intravesical pressure during micturition in the pBOO group was significantly longer than the sham group (p=0.003). The frequency of non-void contraction in the pBOO group was significantly more than the sham group (p=0.006). The mRNA expressions of beta2- and 3-ARs were increased insignificantly in pBOO group compared to sham group. The data of pBOO group expressed as folds of corresponding expression in sham group were 1.28 and 1.46 respectively in beta2- and 3-ARs. Compared to the sham groups, the density of 60Kda protein band recognized by beta2-AR antibodies and the density of 45Kda protein band recognized by beta3-AR antibodies were higher in the bladder from pBOO group rats. CONCLUSION: PBOO of male rats increase the maximal intravesical pressure and contraction time during micturition and the frequency of non-void contraction as well as weight of bladder. The expression of beta2- and 3-ARs subtypes was increased insignificantly compared to sham operated group. This study demonstrates that the changes of cystometric or non-void contraction parameters in pBOO is one of the pathophysiologic processes potentially associated with the alterations of bladder beta-ARs.
Animals
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Antibodies
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Blotting, Western
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Contracts
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Humans
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Male
;
Rats
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Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction
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RNA, Messenger
;
Salicylamides
;
Urinary Bladder
;
Urinary Bladder Neck Obstruction
;
Urination
8.Change of Serum Levels of C-Reactive Protein After Coronary Angioplasty and Its Effects on Clinical Restenosis.
Jong Seon PARK ; Gu Ru HONG ; Chae Hoon LEE ; Dong Gu SHIN ; Young Jo KIM ; Bong Sup SHIM
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 2001;18(2):215-225
BACKGROUND: There are many evidences that inflammation is an important determinant of the development of atherosclerosis and one of the systemic markers of inflammation, C-reactive protein(CRP), is associated with extent of coronary artery disease and risk of coronary events. We assessed the time response of CRP response after coronary angioplasty and it's influence on the clinical restenosis in angina patients. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Patients included 36 angina patients undergoing single vessel angioplasty. Levels of CRP were measured before and 12, 24, 48, and 72 hours after angioplasty. Clinical restenosis was assessed at 6 months after procedure. RESULTS: Baseline CRP level was 0.30+/-0.01 mg/dL in stable and 0.46+/-0.28 mg/dL in unstable angina patients(p<0.05). After angioplasty, CRP level was increased with peak at 24 hour and persisted to 72 hours after angioplasty. At 24 hour after angioplasty, the magnitude of CRP change was 0.32+/-0.31 mg/dL in stable and 0.79+/-0.73 mg/dL in unstable angina patient(p<0.05). The change of CRP level was not associated with troponin-T after angioplasty. In unstable angina patients, clinical restenosis was developed in 8% of patients with low baseline CRP levels and in 50% of those with high baseline CRP levels more than 0.6 mg/dL(p<0.05). CONCLUSION: In unstable angina patients, inflammatory response is more increased than stable angina patients, and increased inflammatory response effects on the restenosis after coronary angioplasty.
Angina, Stable
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Angina, Unstable
;
Angioplasty*
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Atherosclerosis
;
C-Reactive Protein*
;
Coronary Artery Disease
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Humans
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Inflammation
;
Troponin T
9.Critical care in Emergency Department.
Sung Woo LEE ; Jeung Min JEUN ; Sung Hyuk CHOI ; Chul Gu MOON ; Yun Sik HONG
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 1997;8(2):172-178
STUDY OBJECT: To date, the study of critical illness in the emergency department has been limited. The purpose of this study was to determine the length of stay and procedures performed on critical care patient in ED, and to be help to establish Emergency physicians' education program. METHOD: We reviewed patient's medical record, who visited ED, Korea Univ. Hospital from Jan. 1996 to Jun. 1996 and admitted to ICU. We analyzed data to age, sex, clinical diagnosis, length of stay, and critical procedures in ED. RESULTS: The 12,721 patients visited ED during the study period, the 441 of 12,721 (3.50%) patients admitted to ICU. 56 patients were excluded whose medical re cords were incomplete. The study populations consisted of 165 women and 220 men. The mean age were 52 year old (median,58 year old). The mean length of stays were 606.1 (1445.9 minutes (median, 180 minutes)). One hundred sixty one of these patients (41.8 %) received one or more critical procedures. The medical critical patients were 252 cases, and surgical critical patients were 133 cases. The mean length of stay of medical critical patients was 738.8 (1748.9 minutes (median, 177.5 minutes)) in medical department,44.0% of them received critical procedures in ED. The surgical critical patients averaged 354.9 (410.7 minutes (median, 190 minutes)) and 37.6% received critical procedures. CONCLUSION: Critical ill patients stay in the ED with a substantial amount of time, before addition to the ICU. Critical ill patients who have hemodynamiccal unstable conditions, compromised cardiopulmonary functions, and neurologic deficities, were managed in ED frequently. Typical critical care procedures are commonly performed by emergency physicians. Therefore, it is important for emergency physician to prepare to critical ill patients.
Critical Care*
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Critical Illness
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Diagnosis
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Education
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Emergencies*
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Emergency Service, Hospital*
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Female
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Humans
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Korea
;
Length of Stay
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Male
;
Medical Records
;
Middle Aged
10.2 Phase Treatment Without Preoperative Orthodontics In Skeletal Class III Malocclusion.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1999;25(1):48-53
This article describes a new approach in the treatment of skeletal class III malocclusion. This new approach, which means 2 phase treatment without preoperative orthodontics, includes orthognathic surgery first, followed by postoperative orthodontic treatment. A this article together with introduction of a newly modified articulator. Based on this new concept, we have treated more than 30 patients of skeletal class III malocclusion since 1994 and confirmed its advantages over the old method.
Dental Articulators
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Humans
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Malocclusion*
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Orthodontics*
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Orthognathic Surgery