1.Effect of Amiodarone on Reperfusion Arrhythmias.
Hyung Woo LEE ; Ihn Ho JO ; Young Jo KIM ; Bong Sup SHIM ; Hyun Woo LEE
Korean Circulation Journal 1989;19(4):726-733
The effect of amiodarone on reperfusion arrhthmias after release of left anterior descending coronary artery(LAD) occlusion was studied in 22 anesthetized cats. All cats underwent 20 minutes LAD occlusion followed by reperfusion and amiodarone(20mg/Kg) or normal saline was given on cats which had reperfusion arrhythmias through the left ventricular catheter to observe the antiarrhythmic effect of amiodarone. And also the incidence and type of arrhymias during occlusion and reperfusion were analyzed. During the 20 minute LAD occlusion, 10 of 22 cats(45%) had no arrhythmias, and 12 cats(55%) had nonsustatined ventricular tachycardia. After release of occlusion, 5 of 22 cats(23%) had no arrthmias, and 17 cats(77%) developed sustained ventricular arrhythmias(ventricular tachycardia (n=5), ventricular fibrillation(n=12)). The 17 cats which had reperfusion arrhythmias were randomly divided and given normal saline(control(n=8)) or amiodarone(amiodarone group(n=9)). There was no difference on 2 groups. The reperfusion arrhythmias disappeared in 6 out of 9 cats(66.7%) vs none of 8 controls(P<0.01). We conclude that amiodarone seems to be the effective antiarrhythmic drug on reperfusion arrhythmias after release of LAD occlusion in anesthetized cats, and might be useful for the treatment of reperfusion arrhythmias in human.
Amiodarone*
;
Animals
;
Arrhythmias, Cardiac*
;
Catheters
;
Cats
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Reperfusion*
;
Tachycardia
;
Tachycardia, Ventricular
2.A study on early microstructural changes in the rabbit kidney induced by shock waves.
Kyung Soo CHA ; Hyung Jin SHIM ; Kun Sang KIM ; In Sup SONG ; Yong Chul LEE ; Kei Yong SONG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(4):593-600
Many reports have been published on the tissue damage of a shock wave with respect to histopatological changes in light microscopy and various imaging modalities. However, the studies on the electron microscopic findings and cause of renal functional change such as parenchymal obstructive pattern following extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) have not been elucidated. In order to evaluate the microstructural changes after shock wave exposure, gross, light microscopic and trasmission electron microscopic findings were analyzed with rabbit kidneys. Preliminary study (n=2) was performed to determine the dosage intensity of shock waves to inflict damage, using a EDAP LT 01 piezoelectric extracorporeal shock wave lithotriptor. A shoke wave of various intensities were given to the left kidneys of 3 different groups of rabbits. Storage value of 100, 50, 25 at rate of 20/sec under 87% power were given to group I (n=4), group II (n=4), and group III(n=3) respectively. The right kidneys were preserved as the control group. The rabbits were killed 6-12 hours later. In gross, there were a few subcapsular hemorrhagic foci and mild congestion of corticomedullary junction without a large hematoma formation. No significant differences were noted between each group. Light microscopic findings were mainly hydropic changes in the proximal convoluted tubules and congestion without significant necrotic changes. The observed pathologic changes in the transmission electron microscopy were vacuolization of cytoplasm with swelling of epithelial cells especially porximal convoluted tubules. There were also tubular obstruction due to swelling and desquamation of epithelial cells into tubular lumen. The structural changes of intracellular organelles were not found at storage values of 25 and 50. But dilatation and structural alterations of endoplasmic reticulums were noted of 100 with cell membrane rupture. The findings of this study suggest that tubular obstructions with or without structural change of intracellular organelles is one cause of renal functional change such as parenchymal obstructive pattern after ESWL.
Cell Membrane
;
Cytoplasm
;
Dilatation
;
Endoplasmic Reticulum
;
Epithelial Cells
;
Estrogens, Conjugated (USP)
;
Hematoma
;
Kidney*
;
Lithotripsy
;
Microscopy
;
Microscopy, Electron, Transmission
;
Organelles
;
Rabbits
;
Rupture
;
Shock*
3.The influence fo gelatin in the stability of an inactivated HFRS vaccine.
Jong Ho KIM ; Sei Jin PARK ; In Jae LEE ; Hyung Sup SHIM ; Chang Nam AN ; Kwang Soon SHIN ; Ho Wang LEE
Journal of the Korean Society for Microbiology 1993;28(1):37-41
No abstract available.
Gelatin*
;
Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome*
4.A Study on Early Microstructural Changes in the Rabbit Gallbladder Induced by Shock Waves.
Yun Sun CHOI ; Kun Sang KIM ; Hyung Jin SHIM ; In Sup SONG ; Eun Oak OH ; Dae Sik RYO ; Young Koo KIM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;30(5):907-914
PURPOSE: In order to evaluate microstructural changes after shock wave exposure, gross, light microscopic and transmission electron microscopic findings were analyzed with rabbit gallgladders. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A preliminary study(2 rabbits) was performed to determine the dosage intensity of shock waves needed to inflict damage, using a EDAP LT 01 piezoelectric extracorporeal shock wave Iothotriptor. The gallbladders of three different groups of rabbits were given shock waves of various intensity. A storage value of 100, 50, 25 at rate of 20/sec under 80% power were given to group I (4 rabbits), group II( 4 rabbits), and group III(3 tabits), respectively. The rabbits were sacrified 6--12 hours later. RESULTS: The observed pathologic changes in the transmission electron microscopy were vaculization of cytoplasm and swelling of epithelial cells with dilatation and structural alteration of intracellular organelles, especially endoplasmic reticulum. Cell membrane rupture and necrosis were observed at the markedly affected area. The structural changes of intracellular organelles were minimally found at a storage value of 25. However, above pathologeic changes with dilatation and structural alterations of endoplasmic reticulums were more profund at value of 100. CONCLUSION: Early histologic changes induced by shock waves are dose dependent and the findings of cellular damage caused by ESWL might be explained as above.
Cell Membrane
;
Cytoplasm
;
Dilatation
;
Endoplasmic Reticulum
;
Epithelial Cells
;
Gallbladder*
;
Microscopy, Electron, Transmission
;
Necrosis
;
Organelles
;
Rabbits
;
Rupture
;
Shock*
5.Management of recurred spastic equinus deformity by heel cord advancement in cerebral palsy.
Duk Yong LEE ; In Ho CHOI ; Chin Youb CHUNG ; Jong Sup SHIM ; Jong Soo JIN ; Kuk Hyung CHO
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1991;26(5):1480-1484
No abstract available.
Cerebral Palsy*
;
Equinus Deformity*
;
Heel*
;
Muscle Spasticity*
6.Clinical evaluation on 5 cases of lead Poisoning.
Jung Mi LEE ; Hyung Woo LEE ; Myung Soo HYUN ; Moon Kwan CHUNG ; Bong Sup SHIM ; Hyun Woo LEE
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1989;6(2):29-38
5 cases of lead poisoning were investigated clinically. Of the 5 patients, 4 were male and 1 was female. The causes of lead poisoning in 3 cases were ingestion of herb drug pills and in 2 cases were occupational poisoning. Chief complain at admission in 4 cases were ill defined colicky abdominal pain and constipation. Only 1 case complained of dizziness and palpitation without gastrointestinal symptom. On peripheral blood, normocytic normochromic anemia (mean Hgb 9.2 gm/dl), reticulocytosis (mean 4.7%) and basophilic stippling were found in 100% of patients. Bone marrow aspiration was done in 4 cases. Erythroid hyperplasia and basophilic stippling were found in all 4 cases. Mean M:E ratio was 0.7:1. The lead concentration in serum was increased in 4 cases (80%) of patients. Lead concentration, delta aminolevulinic acid concentration in 24 hours collected urine were increased in 5 patients (100%).
Abdominal Pain
;
Aminolevulinic Acid
;
Anemia
;
Basophils
;
Bone Marrow
;
Constipation
;
Dizziness
;
Eating
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Hyperplasia
;
Lead Poisoning*
;
Male
;
Poisoning
;
Reticulocytosis
7.Spinal and Supraspinal Changes in Vitamin D3 Up-regulated Protein 1 (VDUP1) Gene Expression after Spinal Cord Injury.
Yon Hee SHIM ; Young Ho LEE ; Won Hyung LEE ; Seok Hwa YOON ; Yong Sup SHIN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2003;44(2):255-264
BACKGROUND: Vitamin D3 up-regulated protein 1 (VDUP1) gene is known to be a novel member of the early response genes and an oxidative stress mediator. This study was designed to elucidate VDUP1 expression and its involvement in central sensitization after spinal cord injury (SCI). METHODS: Contusion injury was produced at spinal segment T10 (20 mm drop, 10 g rod) in adult male Sprague-Dawley rats (250 300 g). Withdrawal responses were measured using von Frey filaments and acetone on the 1st, 3rd and 7th days after SCI. The expressions of VDUP1 gene in the brain and in the cervical and lumbar spine were examined by immunohistochemistry on the 1st, 3rd and 7th day after SCI. RESULTS: VDUP1 gene was detected in a few oligodendrocytes in the spinal cord and in the brain of control rats. VDUP1 gene expression increased in most of the neurons and ependymal cells in the central canal of the injured (lumbar) spinal cord 1 day after SCI. This expression gradually decreased in majority of cells from day 1 to day 7 after SCI. VDUP1 gene expression was also observed to be increased 1 day after SCI, and gradually to decrease from 1 day to 7 days after SCI. The neurons in the intact (cervical) spinal cord VDUP1 gene expression increases maximally 3 days after SCI in the cerebral cortex and the thalamus. Neuropathic pain behavior was triggered by the plantar surface of the fore foot after SCI. CONCLUSIONS: These results show that the VDUP1 gene may be an early modulator of transneuronal stress response after SCI, and to be related to the central sensitization of neuropathic pain behavior after SCI.
Acetone
;
Adult
;
Animals
;
Brain
;
Central Nervous System Sensitization
;
Cerebral Cortex
;
Cholecalciferol*
;
Contusions
;
Foot
;
Gene Expression*
;
Humans
;
Immunohistochemistry
;
Male
;
Neuralgia
;
Neurons
;
Oligodendroglia
;
Oxidative Stress
;
Rats
;
Rats, Sprague-Dawley
;
Spinal Cord Injuries*
;
Spinal Cord*
;
Spine
;
Thalamus
;
Vitamins*
8.The Effect of Emotional Stress and Depression on the Prevalence of Digestive Diseases.
Sang Pyo LEE ; In Kyung SUNG ; Jeong Hwan KIM ; Sun Young LEE ; Hyung Seok PARK ; Chan Sup SHIM
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2015;21(2):273-282
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Epidemiological data indicate that emotional stress and depression might influence the development of gastrointestianl disorders and cancers, but the relationship between the two is still unclear. The aim was to investigate the effect of stress/depression on the prevalence of digestive diseases. In addition, we tried to identify whether stress and depression are risk factors for these diseases. METHODS: A total of 23 698 subjects who underwent a medical check-up including upper and lower endoscopy were enrolled. By review -ing the subject's self-reporting questionnaire and endoscopic findings, we investigated the digestive diseases, including functional dyspepsia (FD), irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), reflux esophagitis, peptic ulcer disease, and adenoma and carcinoma of the stomach and colon. Stress and depression scores were measured by the Brief Encounter Psychosocial Instrument and Beck's Depression Inventory, respectively (Korean version). RESULTS: Stress and depression were related to FD, IBS, and reflux esophagitis. Depression was also linked to peptic ulcer disease and adenoma/carcinoma of the colon and stomach. Multivariate analysis revealed that stress and depression were independent risk factors for FD (OR, 1.713 and 1.984; P < 0.001) and IBS (OR, 1.730 and 3.508; P < 0.001). In addition, depression was an independent risk factor for gastric adenoma/carcinoma (OR, 4.543; P < 0.001). CONCLUSIONS: Stress and depression are related to various digestive diseases, and they may be predisposing factors for FD and IBS. Depression may also be a cause of gastric cancer. Psychological evaluation of gastroenterology patients may be necessary, but more study is needed.
Adenoma
;
Causality
;
Colon
;
Depression*
;
Dyspepsia
;
Endoscopy
;
Esophagitis, Peptic
;
Gastroenterology
;
Humans
;
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Peptic Ulcer
;
Prevalence*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Risk Factors
;
Stomach
;
Stomach Neoplasms
;
Stress, Psychological*
9.Desmoplastic Trichilemmoma Arising in a Nevus Sebaceus.
Hyung Sup SHIM ; Sung No JUNG ; Ho KWON ; Young Min YIM ; Eun Jung LEE
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2008;35(1):106-108
PURPOSE: Desmoplastic trichilemmoma is a rare variant of trichilemmoma. Histologically, it has a typical characteristic of trichilemmoma with epithelium of central portion and dense fibrous interstitium. There are only 4 reported cases of desmoplastic trichilemmoma arised in a nevus sebaceus, so we present a case of desmoplastic trichilemmoma arised in a nevus sebaceus with literature review. METHODS: A 46-year-old female was clinically diagnosed as nevus sebaceous on left side of the forehead. Considering the facial contour, the mass was totally excised elliptically and direct closure was feasible with undermining subcutaneous layer. RESULTS: Pathology report confirmed desmoplastic trichilemmoma developed from a nevus sebaceus and all tumor margins were negative. There were no evidences of tumor recurrence after surgical treatment. CONCLUSION: Desmoplastic trichilemmoma developed from a nevus sebaceus is a very rare tumor. Variant tumors can be developed from nevus sebaceus, so surgeon should be cautious in excising the mass totally and confirm the final pathology report.
Epithelium
;
Female
;
Forehead
;
Humans
;
Middle Aged
;
Nevus
;
Recurrence
10.Intra-arterial Port Implantation for Intra-arterial Chemotherapy: Comparison between PIPS(Pe rcutaneouslyImplantable Port System) and Port System.
Sang Jin YOON ; Hyung Jin SHIM ; Hun Young JUNG ; Yong Ho CHOI ; Byung Kook KWAK ; Yang Soo KIM ; In Sup SONG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1999;40(5):857-863
PURPOSE: To compare the techniques and complications of intra-arterial port implantation for intra-arterialchemotherapy between PIPS and the port system. MATERIALS AND METHODS: For intra-arterial port implantation, 27cases in 27 patients were retrospectively evalu-ated using PIPS(PIPS-200, William Cook Europe, Denmark) while for21 cases in 19 patients a pediatric ve-nous port system(Port-A-Cath, 5.8F, SIMS Deltec, U.S.A.) was used. Allintra-arterial port implantation was performed percuteneously in an angiographic ward. Hepatocellular carcinomawas diagnosed in 18 patients and hepatic metastasis in 16. Peripheral cholangiocarcinoma, and pancreatic gastric,ovarian, renal cell and colon carcinoma were included. We compared the techniques and complications between PIPSand the port system. The follow up period ranged from 23 to 494(mean, 163) days in PIPS and from 12 to 431(mean,150) days in the port system. RESULTS: In all cases, intra-arterial port implantations were technicallysuccessful. Port catheter tips were locat-ed in the common hepatic artery(n=8), proper hepatic artery(n=7), righthepatic artery(n=5), gastroduodenal artery(n=2), left hepatic artery(n=1), pancreaticoduodenal artery(n=1),inferior mesenteric artery(n=1), lum-bar artery(n=1), and renal artery(n=1) in PIPS, and in the proper hepaticartery(n=6), gastroduodenal artery(n=6), common hepatic artery(n=3), right hepatic artery(n=4), inferiormesenteric artery(n=1), and in-ternal iliac artery(n=1) in the port system. Port chambers were buried ininfrainguinal subcutaneous tissue. Using PIPS, complications developed in seven cases(25.9%) and of these, four(57.1%) were catheter or cham-ber related. In the port system, catheter or chamber related complications developedin four cases(19.0%). CONCLUSION: Because PIPS and the port system have relative merits and demetrits, successfulintra-arterial port implantation is possible if equipment is properly selected.
Catheters
;
Cholangiocarcinoma
;
Colon
;
Drug Therapy*
;
Europe
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hepatic Artery
;
Humans
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Subcutaneous Tissue
;
Vascular Access Devices