No abstract available.
Dentures*

OBJECTIVES: This study is designed to develop a large group phychodrama for light delin-quent adolescents (hereinafter called as "Psychodrama") thereby determining therapeutic factors for dealing with them. METHODS: The study was conducted in the program of Seoul Metropolitan Youth Centre called "the class of love" during the period of July through December, 1998. The subjects consisted of a total of 827 young delinquents (759 boys and 68 girls, with the average age of 15.9 years old). To develop "this psychodrama", after we composed of therapeutic team centered by psychiatrists, we prepared from January to June, 1998 by practicing psychodrama with delinquent adolescents and by analyzing the results. "This psychodrama" has three basic steps: (1) warming-up (small group me-eting), (2) action (situation drama and main drama), (3) sharing. A survey of treatments, from a pool of participating adolescents, based on evaluation sheets and 13 therapeutic factors scale followed every session of this psychodrama. RESULTS: "This psychodrama" was helpful for 47.4%, interesting for 49.2%, not helpful for 12.1% and not interesting for 16%. In the whole group of subjects, the important therapeutic factors were existential factor, universality, identification with the therapist and the instillation of hope in the order of rank. When categorized in four different groups (audience, participants in situation drama, auxiliary egos, participants in sharing) the 4 groups displayed different results to one another. First, the therapeutic factors of audience were similar to that of the whole group. Second, participants in situation drama showed a higher catharsis than others. Third, auxiliary egos were leading in the guidance of members and therapists. Fourth, participants in sharing displayed higher group cohesiveness. CONCLUSION: As it is getting harder to find program's suitable for the treatment of increasing number of delinquents due to limited budget and experts, this psychodrama could be more cost-effective than any other measures.
Adolescent* ; Budgets ; Catharsis ; Drama ; Ego ; Female ; Hope ; Humans ; Psychiatry ; Psychodrama* ; Seoul

No abstract available.
Fascia* ; Nasolabial Fold*

No abstract available.
Hemangioma, Cavernous*

No abstract available.
Hernia* ; Humans ; Infant, Newborn* ; Mothers*

PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to find if any clinical or laboratory factors have significant correlations with blood loss caused by a transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP). MATERIALS AND METHODS: The medical records of 218 patients who had undergone a TURP were retrospectively reviewed. For each patient, the preoperative factors evaluated included age, type of presentation (patients who had been treated due to acute urinary retention; retention group, patients who had been treated due to lower urinary tract symptoms; symptomatic group), blood pressure, complete blood count, coagulation screening, prostate size on transrectal ultrasonography (TRUS), urine analysis, urine culture, ECG and drugs. Intraoperative and postoperative factors were also evaluated, including type of anesthesia, operator, operating time, weight of resected prostate tissue, blood transfusion and prostate histology. These factors were analyzed with respect to blood loss during the TURP using student's t, ANOVA and chi-square tests. RESULTS: The mean intraoperative blood loss and resected prostate weight were 415 ml and 15g, respectively. The factors which were found to significantly correlate with blood loss during a TURP were: resected prostate weight (r=0.44, p=0.0001), prostate size on TRUS (r=0.32, p=0.001), operating time (r=0.31, p=0.001), preoperative urine culture (p= 0.020), preoperative antimicrobials taken (p=0.020), and prostate histology (p=0.048). CONCLUSIONS: Of the factors found to correlate with blood loss during the TURP, the only reversible factor was a preoperative urinary tract infection. So, we expect that the prevention of preoperative urinary tract infection and its effective treatment in patients might be helpful in decreasing blood loss during a TURP.
Anesthesia ; Blood Cell Count ; Blood Loss, Surgical ; Blood Pressure ; Blood Transfusion ; Electrocardiography ; Humans ; Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms ; Mass Screening ; Medical Records ; Prostate* ; Retrospective Studies ; Risk Factors* ; Transurethral Resection of Prostate ; Ultrasonography ; Urinary Retention ; Urinary Tract Infections

Angiomyolipoma is considered by many authors to be a hamartoma, occurring in a sporadic form or in association with tuberous sclerosis. This lesion consists of thick walled blood vessels, smooth muscle, and mature adipose tissue in varying amounts. We have experienced a case of the angiomyolipoma composed of monotypic epithelioid cells. The patient was a 69-year-old female. Clinically, there was no evidence of tuberous sclerosis. Microscopically, the tumor was composed of polygonal cells with abundant eosinophilic granular or clear cytoplasm, pleomorphic nuclei, prominent nucleoli, and multinucleated giant cells. The tumor cells showed positive reaction for HMB45, CD68, smooth muscle actin, and S-100, and negative reaction for epithelial membrane antigen, cytokeratin, vimentin, desmin, CD34, estrogen receptor, and progesterone receptor. Ultrastructual analysis showed the presence of glycogen, mitochondria, and other microorganelles in neoplastic cells. Melanosome or premelanosome was not identified.
Actins ; Adipose Tissue ; Aged ; Angiomyolipoma* ; Blood Vessels ; Cytoplasm ; Desmin ; Eosinophils ; Epithelioid Cells ; Estrogens ; Female ; Giant Cells ; Glycogen ; Hamartoma ; Humans ; Keratins ; Kidney* ; Melanosomes ; Mitochondria ; Mucin-1 ; Muscle, Smooth ; Receptors, Progesterone ; Tuberous Sclerosis ; Vimentin

To evaluate the additive efficacy of postoperative low dose 5-FU subconjunctival injection, we analyzed 43 patients[43 eyes]who had undergone trabeculectomy or triple surgery with intraoperative MMC for 2.5~3min.18eyes[case group =MMC 5-FU group]of 43 eyes had postoperative low dose 5-FU injection additionally and 25 eyes[control group =MMC group]of which had only undergone intraoperative MMC. The mean[+/-SD]follow-up periods were 13.6 +/-5.3 months in MMC 5-FU group and 12.1 +/-3.6 months in MMC group.There was no statistically significant difference in preoperative IOP between the two groups[p>0.05].Mean postoperative intraocular pressures were 12.9 +/-4.2 mms of mercury in MMC 5-FU group and 13.3 +/-4.4 mms of mercury in MMC group at 12 months postoperatively[p>0.05]. Kaplan-Meier survival analysis showed that the cumulative success rates at 1.5 year were 82.6%and 87.2%in the case and control groups, respectively[p>0.05].Of the postoperative complications, corneal epithelial defect was more frequent in MMC 5-FU group[p<0.05]. In conclusion, postoperative injection of low dose 5-FU additionally did not have an additive effect on the IOP control in patients undergone MMC applied filtering surgery. We may need additional postoperative injection of higher dose of 5-FU.Or, we may need to individualize the duration of application or the concentration of intraoperative MMC to begin with.
Filtering Surgery* ; Fluorouracil ; Glaucoma* ; Humans ; Intraocular Pressure ; Mitomycin* ; Postoperative Complications ; Trabeculectomy

No abstract available.
Carcinoma, Renal Cell* ; Genes, Tumor Suppressor*

OBJECTIVES: Fast change and confusion of the value system in society affect the identity formation of adolescents. So Adolescents' behavioral problems seem to be increasing yearly. It is known that the interpersonal group therapy is the most effective treatment modality among many group programs for adolescents with behavioral problems. Objectives of this study are as follows; first, evaluate therapeutic effects of the interpersonal group therapy for adolescents with behavioral problems second, examine the therapeutic factors; third, analyze the group process; fourth, orgamize the group therapy for adolescents with behavioral problems as an applicable treatment modality. The types of group therapy performed in this study are small, closed, homogeneous, outpatient, time limited, and adolescent group. METHODS: This study was carried out at one of the adolescents mental health services in Uiwang Mental Health Center, from April to June and from September to November in 2000. The subjects were 2nd grade students in K middle school with behavioral proplems. The experimental groups were composed of 4 groups including 2 male groups and 2 female groups (male 11, female 17), and the control groups matched the same conditions as the experimental groups (male 10, female 19). The group therapy was performed weekly in CA (club activity) time, and it took 60-70 minutes at one time. They met total 10 sessions including preparatory meeting and termination meeting. Before and after this program, self-rating scales (behavioral problems, aggression, and impulsivity) were applied for subjects, and the teacher rating scales (behavioral problems, aggression and impulsivity) were performed by teachers in charge. After each session, Yalom's 13 therapeutic factors scale was performed. At the last meeting, total assessment questionnaire was completed. RESULTS: The mean scores of all self-rating scales (behavioral problem, aggression, and impulsivity) were lower in the experimental groups (both male and female group) than the control groups, but not significant statistically except the behavioral problem scale of female students. The mean scores of all teacher rating scales (behavioral problem, aggression, and impulsivity) were lower in the experimental groups (both male and female group) in comparison with the control groups, all significant statistically. As faras the therapeutic factors are concerned; first, the mean scores of all therapeutic factors in female students were higher than in male students and the mean scores of all therapeutic factors in the later half sessions were higher than the former half sessions; second, catharsis and existential factor were high in all students and sessions; third, identification with therapist factor was high in all students and sessions; fourth, during the later half sessions, interpersonal input was relatively high in male students and socializing technique was relatively high in female students. Its for the total assessment questionnaires; 100% of male students and 88.2% of female students reported that they were helped by this group therapy; 100% of male students and 82.4% of female students reported that they would participate willingly if future opportunity of the same group therapy is given for them. CONCLUSION: Adolescents with behavioral problems who participated in this study showed the decrease of behavioral problems and the change of aggressive and impulsive attitudes in comparison with the control groups although they had some differences between male and female students. The group therapy with adolescents would be practiced more broadly and extensively though there are several accompanied problems including the difficulty of structuring, the deficit of motivation, and financial problem.
Adolescent* ; Aggression ; Catharsis ; Female ; Group Processes ; Gyeonggi-do ; Humans ; Male ; Mental Health ; Mental Health Services ; Motivation ; Outpatients ; Psychotherapy, Group* ; Surveys and Questionnaires ; Weights and Measures