1.A study of altered concentrations of plasma fibronectin in pregnancy induced hypertension.
Gil Hyeong LEE ; Wang Soo KIM ; Seong Jin OH
Korean Journal of Perinatology 1993;4(1):74-80
No abstract available.
Female
;
Fibronectins*
;
Hypertension, Pregnancy-Induced*
;
Plasma*
;
Pregnancy
;
Pregnancy*
2.The Results of Operation of Total Cataract.
Kyu Hyeong PARK ; Ji Young KIM ; Jin Hak LEE
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 2000;41(12):2542-2546
No Abstract Available.
Cataract*
3.Operative Treatment in the Radial Head Fractures.
Hung Dae SHIN ; Kwang Jin LEE ; June Kyu LEE ; Seong Hyeong KIM ; Ik Jang LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1997;32(4):853-860
Sixteen patients who had radial head fractures were treated with open reduction and internal fixation using Herbert screws (10 patients), and with silastic prosthetic replacement (6 patients) from March, 1992 to December, 1994 in Chungnam National University hospital. The average duration of follow up was 19.5 months. The purpose of this study is to examine the role of Herbert screw fixation and silicone replacement arthroplasty and to asscess the clinical results of two groups functionally, radiologically in raidial head fractures. By functional rating index (modified After B.F. Morrey et al), the results were classified as excellent (9 patients), good (6 patients), fair (No patient) and poor (1 patient). Nine of the ten patients treated by open reduction and internal fixation using Herbert screws had resulted in excellent or good. All patients were inserted silastic implants were showed excellent or good results. Especially, in Mason Type III radial head fractures, three of four patients treated by Herbert screws and all 5 patients treated by silastic prosthesis were considered to excellent or good results. We concluded that Herbert screw fixation or silastic prosthetic replacement had satisfactorily appeared to be the alternative treatment option for Mason Type III radial head fractures.
Arthroplasty, Replacement
;
Chungcheongnam-do
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Head*
;
Humans
;
Prostheses and Implants
;
Silicones
4.A study on the anatomical morphology of the minor fissure.
Hyeong Gon LEE ; Hyung Jin KIM ; Jin Jong YOU ; In Oak AHN ; Sung Hoon CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(4):723-729
The minor fissure is an important anatomical landmark in the localization of the pulmonary diseases. For the evaluation of the normal feature of the minor fissure, we analyzed the high-resolution computed tomography (CT) scans in 51 normal patients. The purposes of this study are to evaluate the normal appearance of the minor fissure on high-resolution CT scans and to compare it with that on the coventional CT and chest radiographs. We analysed the morphologic feature of the minor fissure on the high-resolution CT scans in 51 normal patients, and compared it with that on the conventional CT scans. On the high-resolution CT scans, we particularly paid attention to the completeness and types according to Berkmen classification. And finally, we compared the types determined by the high-resolution CT scans with those by the plain radiographs. In most patients (n=47), the minor fissure was seen as a hyperattenuating line or hand on the high-resolution CT scans. In contrast, it was mostly seen as a lucent zone on the conventional CT scans (n=44). Of 47 patients having a hyperattenuating line or band on the high resolution CT scans, the minor fissure was considered to be complete in 17 patients (36%), and incomplete in 30 patients (64%), who had defect at medial portion of the minor fissure. The most common type of the minor fissure seen on the high-resolution CT scans was type I variety (n=23), followed by type IIa (n=10) and type II (n=8). We could not determine the type in six patients. The type determined by the high resolution CT scans was highly well correlated with that determined by the plain radiographs (p<0.05). In conclusion, the minor fissure was seen on CT studies as variable appearances and high-resolution CT scans were superior to the conventional CT scans in the evaluation of the minor fissure. The type of the minor fissure determined by the high-resolution CT scans were well correlated with those seen on the radiographs.
Classification
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Lung Diseases
;
Radiography, Thoracic
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
5.A study on the anatomical morphology of the minor fissure.
Hyeong Gon LEE ; Hyung Jin KIM ; Jin Jong YOU ; In Oak AHN ; Sung Hoon CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(4):723-729
The minor fissure is an important anatomical landmark in the localization of the pulmonary diseases. For the evaluation of the normal feature of the minor fissure, we analyzed the high-resolution computed tomography (CT) scans in 51 normal patients. The purposes of this study are to evaluate the normal appearance of the minor fissure on high-resolution CT scans and to compare it with that on the coventional CT and chest radiographs. We analysed the morphologic feature of the minor fissure on the high-resolution CT scans in 51 normal patients, and compared it with that on the conventional CT scans. On the high-resolution CT scans, we particularly paid attention to the completeness and types according to Berkmen classification. And finally, we compared the types determined by the high-resolution CT scans with those by the plain radiographs. In most patients (n=47), the minor fissure was seen as a hyperattenuating line or hand on the high-resolution CT scans. In contrast, it was mostly seen as a lucent zone on the conventional CT scans (n=44). Of 47 patients having a hyperattenuating line or band on the high resolution CT scans, the minor fissure was considered to be complete in 17 patients (36%), and incomplete in 30 patients (64%), who had defect at medial portion of the minor fissure. The most common type of the minor fissure seen on the high-resolution CT scans was type I variety (n=23), followed by type IIa (n=10) and type II (n=8). We could not determine the type in six patients. The type determined by the high resolution CT scans was highly well correlated with that determined by the plain radiographs (p<0.05). In conclusion, the minor fissure was seen on CT studies as variable appearances and high-resolution CT scans were superior to the conventional CT scans in the evaluation of the minor fissure. The type of the minor fissure determined by the high-resolution CT scans were well correlated with those seen on the radiographs.
Classification
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Lung Diseases
;
Radiography, Thoracic
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
6.Percutaneous catheter drainage of pancreatic pseudocyst.
Jin Jong YOU ; Goo LEE ; In Oak AHN ; Hyeong Gon LEE ; Sung Hoon CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(6):1247-1252
Percutaneous catheter drainage (PCD) of pancreatic pseudocyst has been reported to have good therapeutic results, low complications, and short hospital course. To find the clinical and radiological findings which can predict the treatment period for PCD, we retrospectively correlated the clinical data (presence of invection, initial and 1 week follow-up serum and aspirate amylase level, daily drainage amount) and radiological findings (evidence of fistula, PCD route, inital size of pseudocyst) with the treatment period in each case. The age ranged from 20 to 64 years(mean:39.8 years) and male to female ratio was nine to one. When the cavity was obliterated after PCD and did not recur after tube removal without a surgical treatment, we regarded the patient to be cured. Mean treatment period was 20.2 days and nine patients(90%) were cured. We think that the factors shortening treatment period are the presence of superimposed infection and the abrupt decrease of the amount of daily drainage for the first week. But the presence of fistula to the pancreatic duct may prolong the treatment period. In conclusion, PCD is safe and effective in the treatment of pancreatic pseudocyst, and the clinical ad radiological findings are expected to be able to predict the treatment period of PCD.
Amylases
;
Catheters*
;
Drainage*
;
Female
;
Fistula
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Pancreatic Ducts
;
Pancreatic Pseudocyst*
;
Retrospective Studies
7.Spectral Analysis of Blood Pressure and Heart Rate Variability during Hemorrhage after Losartan Administration into the Lateral Ventricle.
Dong Wook LEE ; Kyoung Soon KIM ; Hyeong Jin KIM ; Won Jung LEE
Korean Circulation Journal 1997;27(12):1341-1349
This study was aimed to elucidate the effect of intracerebroventricular losartan administration on arterial pressure regulation during hemorrhage in rats by power spectral analysis of blood pressure and heart rate variability. Nineteen male Sprague-Dawley rats weighing 240-300g were divided into losartan-administered(n=10) and control(n=9) groups. Hemorrhage was induced with a withdrawal pump from the femoral artery at 3ml/kg/min for 5min. Arterial presure was measured with a pressure transducer connected to the contralateral femoral artery for 5min before, during and after hemorrhage. The blood pressure signal digitized at 500 Hz through a data acquisition system was analyzed with fast Fourier transform algorithm to yield power spectra of systolic(SP) and diastolic(DP) blood pressure and instantaneous heart rate(HR). Powers of very low frequency (VLF, 0.02-0.26 Hz), low frequency(LF, 0.26-0.75 Hz) and high frequency(HF, 0.75-5.00 Hz) band were obtained. Basal systolic and diastolic blood pressure was 149+/-9 and 99+/-2mmHg, respectively, and was not changed by hemorrhage in control rats. Basal blood pressure in losartan group was 143+/-9 and 97+/-6mmHg and was significantly lowered to 116+/-13 and 77+/-9mmHg, respectively. HR was significantly increased during and after hemorrhage in both groups. Total power of SP variability in losartan group was 13.9+/-3.2mmHg2 before hemorrhage and was significantly increased to 66.6+/-25.3mmHg2 during hemorrhage. VLF, LF and HF powers of SP variability were 7.3+/-2.0, 3.8+/-1.1 and 2.8+/-0.7mmHg2, respectively, in losartan group and 5.5+/-1.4, 3.7+/-1.5 and 2.8+/-0.8mmHg2 in control rats. VLF and HF powers of SP were increased to 33.0+/-15.2 and 20.3+/-6.4mmHg2 in losartan group, and VLF power was increased to 7.9+/-1.5mmHg2 in control group. VLF power of DP variability increased from 3.3+/-0.9 before hemorrhage to 5.9+/-1.0mmHg2 during hemorrhage in control group. Powers of DP variability in losartan group and those of HR variability in both groups were not changed by hemorrhage. The above results suggested that losartan aggravated the arterial pressure fall during hemorrhage by impairing the sympathetic nerve activation by central angiotensin II.
Angiotensin II
;
Animals
;
Arterial Pressure
;
Blood Pressure*
;
Femoral Artery
;
Fourier Analysis
;
Heart Rate*
;
Heart*
;
Hemorrhage*
;
Humans
;
Lateral Ventricles*
;
Losartan*
;
Male
;
Rats
;
Rats, Sprague-Dawley
;
Transducers, Pressure
9.Studies on the Changes of Serum Osmolality Electrolytes, Digoxin-like Substance and Plasma Renin Activity Following Angiocardiography using Hypertonic Contrast Media.
Heon Seob SONG ; Hyeong Won SHIN ; Chan Uhung JOO ; Dae Yeol LEE ; Jin Gon JUN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(4):398-405
No abstract available.
Angiocardiography*
;
Contrast Media*
;
Electrolytes*
;
Osmolar Concentration*
;
Plasma*
;
Renin*
10.Spectral Analysis of Heart Rate and Blood Pressure Variability during Hemorrhage in Thiopental-anesthetized Rats.
Yang Hee KOO ; Kee Heung LEE ; Hyeong Jin KIM ; Jung Gil HONG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1997;33(3):399-406
BACKGROUND: This study was aimed to elucidate the effect of thiopental anesthesia on circulatory response to hemorrhage in rats by power spectral analysis of heart rate and blood pressure variability. METHODS: Sixteen male Sprague-Dawley rats weighing 350~475 g were divided into thiopental (50 mg/kg, ip)-anesthetized (T, n=10) and conscious (C, n=6) groups. Hemorrhage was induced with a withdrawal pump from the femoral artery at 3 ml/kg/min for 5 min. Arterial pressure was measured with a pressure transducer connected to the contralateral femoral artery for 5 min before, during and after hemorrhage. The blood pressure signal digitized at 500 Hz through a data acquisition system was analyzed with fast Fourier transform algorithm to yield power spectra of sytolic (SP) and diastolic (DP) blood pressure and instantaneous heart rate (HR). Powers of very low frequency (VLF, 0.02~0.26 Hz), low frequency (LF, 0.26~0.75 Hz) and high frequency (HF, 0.75~5.00 Hz) band were expressed as percent of total power. RESULTS: Before Hemorrhage blood pressure was lower in T (113 6/83 6 mmHg) than in C (157 4/101 2) rats, but was not changed by hemorrhage in both groups. Before Hemorrhage HR was lower in T (331 22 beats/min) than in C (378 27) rats. HR was significantly increased to 412 26 beats/min in C, but was not changed in T during hemorrhage. Total powers of Before Hemorrhage blood pressure and HR variability were lower in T than in C. During hemorrhage, total power of blood pressure variability tended to increase in both groups, and that of DP was significantly increased during hemorrhage in T. Total power of HR was significantly increased in C, but was not changed in T. T rats showed lower LF and higher HF power of blood pressure, and lower VLF and LF and higher HF power of HR than C rats. During hemorrhage, both groups showed no significant change in spectral distribution of HR power, except for a significant increase in LF of HR after hemorrhage in C. Spectral distribution of blood pressure power was not changed by hemorrhage in C. In T rats, VLF of DP was significantly increased and HF of DP was decreased during hemorrhage. CONCLUSIONS: It suggests that autonomic activity, especially cardiac sympathetic activity is increased in response to hemorrhage in C. Thiopental anesthesia depresses overall autonomic activity, especially sympathetic activity, and vasomotor tone. Hemorrhage under thiopental anesthesia induces depression of baroreceptor reflex activity, while increased levels of vasoconstrictor hormones help to maintain the blood pressure.
Anesthesia
;
Animals
;
Arterial Pressure
;
Baroreflex
;
Blood Pressure*
;
Depression
;
Femoral Artery
;
Fourier Analysis
;
Heart Rate*
;
Heart*
;
Hemorrhage*
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Rats*
;
Rats, Sprague-Dawley
;
Thiopental
;
Transducers, Pressure