1.Progressive pulmonary fibrosis following BCNU treatment.
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1992;24(3):463-468
No abstract available.
Carmustine*
;
Pulmonary Fibrosis*
2.A Comparison of Thoracic Gas Volume measured by Body Plethysmographic Method and Functional Residual Capacity measured by Closed Circuit Method.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1970;3(1):17-22
By using Siregnost FD 91 body plethysmograph. we measured thoracic gas volume (TGVe) at end of expiration in 19 healthy subjects aged 20-43 years in order to compare with functional residual capacity (FRC) measured by closed circuit method. The results obtained were as follows: 1. Mean values of TGVe and FRC were 3.395+/-0.585 liter, and 3.398+/-0.618 liter, respectively. 2. A advantage of the body physthysmographic method for measuring thoracic gas volume was that it were rapid, safe. and easy to perform, requires no gas sample for chemical analysis, and measured TGVe several times.
Functional Residual Capacity*
3.A Clinicla Study on Skin Tuberculosis.
Kyung Sool KWON ; Tae An CHUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1977;15(2):181-189
This study was performed with 31 cases of cutaneous tuberculosis among 18,846 cases of out-patients in Dermatologic Department of Busan National Universicy Hospital from 1967 to 1976. These 31 cases were consistent with skin tuberculosis in histological and clinical findings. The results were as follows. 1. The incidence of skin tuberculosis is 0.16%, among 18,846 cases of outpatients, 2. The localized tuberculosis of the skin, i.e. lupes vulgaris, tuberculosis verrucosa cutia and scrofuloderma was more common than disseminated type of tuberculosis of the skin. Among the disseminated types, papulonecrotic tuberculid is rather common than other types. 3. The ratio between male and female was l. 2: 1. 4. The age of onset varied according to types, but 70% of all cases occurred in the age group between 10-30 years. 5. Lung tuberculosis was associated in abaut 20 of skin tuberculosis. 6. Tubercle and tuberculoid structure were noticed in all biopsy specimens ancl in 55% the caseation necrosis was noticed.
Age of Onset
;
Biopsy
;
Busan
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Lung
;
Male
;
Necrosis
;
Outpatients
;
Skin*
;
Tuberculosis
;
Tuberculosis, Cutaneous*
4.A Case of Keratoma hereditaria Mutilans.
Kyung Sool KWON ; Tae An CHUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1977;15(2):237-241
A patient with keratoma hereditaria mutians, 20 years old Korean girl, presented the following classic features of this rare disease, palmar and plantar hyperkeratosis beginning early in life, starfishlike keratosis of the dorsa of the hands, hyperkeratotic patches of dorsa of the feet with thickening of the toe nails, keloid-like keratoma of the elbows and knees, and constriction of the all fingers begining in early life and spontaneous amputation of theleft 5th finger. No family history was demonstrated in this patient.
Amputation
;
Constriction
;
Elbow
;
Female
;
Fingers
;
Foot
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Keratosis*
;
Knee
;
Rare Diseases
;
Toes
;
Young Adult
5.A Case of Follicular mycnosis.
Kyung Sool KWON ; Tae An CHUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1977;15(1):101-105
We reported a case of follicular mucinosis which occurred in a 51 year old m;', . He had a firm grouped folliculopapular plaque above left eyebrow with ill-defined border, without any loss of eyebrow. But histopathologic findings showed charac- teristic changes in hair follicles and sebaceous glands with mucinous degeneration and no evidence of suggesting mycosis fungoides. Relatively rapid response to systemic corticosteroid suggested that this therapy had an actual effect.
Eyebrows
;
Hair Follicle
;
Humans
;
Middle Aged
;
Mucinosis, Follicular
;
Mucins
;
Mycosis Fungoides
;
Sebaceous Glands
6.A Study on Factors Affecting Experience of Smoking in Middle School Girls.
Kyung Hee KIM ; Hae Kyung CHUNG
Korean Journal of Child Health Nursing 2005;11(1):14-22
PURPOSE: This study was designed to identify the factors affecting the experience of smoking in middle school girls. A comprehensive analysis of individual and family factors was used. METHOD: The students in this descriptive survey on causal relations were 433 girls enrolled in middle schools selected by convenience sampling. The data were collected in November-December 2003 and logistic regression analysis was used to build a forecast model. FINDINGS: The findings showed the following, 1) Individual factors such as grade, alcohol consumption, sexual experience and the frequency of exposure to pornographic materials, and 2) family factors such as parental living arrangement were significant factors. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION: The experience of smoking among Korean middle school girls was associated not only with individual factors, but also with family factors, which exert a strong influence on health behavior. There is therefore a need for school-based smoking prevention programs, which deal comprehensively with these factors that influence smoking. It is recommended that a program be developed that will help to control the variables identified in this study along with follow-up study to verify the model.
Alcohol Drinking
;
Female*
;
Health Behavior
;
Humans
;
Logistic Models
;
Parents
;
Residence Characteristics
;
Smoke*
;
Smoking*
;
Child Health
7.Anatomy of Pulmonary Lobes and Fissure: A Study Utilizing HRCT.
Tae Hwan LIM ; Kyung Il CHUNG ; In Hyuk CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;31(6):1073-1080
PURPOSE: This study was performed to evaluate the features of pulmonary lobes and fissure in Korean and to compare with the previous results. MATERIALS AND METHODS: HRCT scans of 82 healthy Korean adults, performed with scan interval of 1.5/2.0 cm, were reviewed. RESULTS: Located mostly on inner aspect, incidences of incomplete oblique and horizontal fissure were 60% (Rt 48%, Lt 39%) and 51% respectively, lower than 70--80% and 60--75% of western studies. Superolateral oblique fissure, inferior accessory fissure, left horizontal fissure and other accessory fissure were shown in 1%, 13%, 7%, and 8% respectively. Lower lobe upper part faced laterally (Rt 91%, Lt 82%) while lower part faced medially (Rt 61%, Lt 79%). Right middle lobe ws highest posteromedially (49%) and was convex (97%). CONCLUSION: Features of pulmonary lobes and fissure in Korean were similar to the results of previous reports but with lower incidence of variation.
Adult
;
Humans
;
Incidence
8.Variations in the Accessory Structures of the Clavicle: Findings at Chest Radiographs and Dry Bones.
Kang JOO ; Kyung Jin SUH ; In Hyuk CHUNG ; Min Suk CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;32(4):587-590
PURPOSE: To evaluate normal variations and thus to avoid confusion in differentiation from lesions of the accessory structures (rhomboid fossa, foramen for supraclavicular nerve, conold tubercle) of the clavicle in chest radiographs. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We studied the variations of the clavicle in 300 chest radiographs (134 men, 166 women) and 355 dry bones (right 166, left 189; 151 men, 74 women, 130 unknown sex). RESULTS: In chest radiographs, the incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa was 229 cases (39.5%;male 52.0%, female 29.9%);the flat type was 329 cases (56.9%;male 45.7%, female 65.7%);and the elevated type was 20 cases (3.5%; male 2.4%, female 4.3%). In the dry bones, the incidence of the depressed thombold fossa was 129 cases (57.3%;male 59.6%, female 52.7%);the flat type was 65 cases (28.9%;male 24.5%, female 37. 8%) ;and the elevated type was 31 cases (13.8%;male 15.9%, female 9.5%). The incidence of the foramen for supraclavicular nerve was 0.8% in chest radiographs, and 1.4% in the dry bones. The incidence of the elevated conold tubercle was 65.1% (male 64.0%, female 65.9%) in chest radiographs, and 96.9% (male 95.4%, female 100.0%) in the dry bones. CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa in chest radiographs was higher in men and the right clavicle. The incidence of flat rhombo~d fossa in chest radiographs decreased according to increase of age. The foramen for supraclavicular nerve was occasionally found (0.8% in chest radiographs; 1.4% in the dry bones).
Clavicle*
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Male
;
Radiography, Thoracic*
;
Thorax*
9.Variations in the Accessory Structures of the Clavicle: Findings at Chest Radiographs and Dry Bones.
Kang JOO ; Kyung Jin SUH ; In Hyuk CHUNG ; Min Suk CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;32(4):587-590
PURPOSE: To evaluate normal variations and thus to avoid confusion in differentiation from lesions of the accessory structures (rhomboid fossa, foramen for supraclavicular nerve, conold tubercle) of the clavicle in chest radiographs. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We studied the variations of the clavicle in 300 chest radiographs (134 men, 166 women) and 355 dry bones (right 166, left 189; 151 men, 74 women, 130 unknown sex). RESULTS: In chest radiographs, the incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa was 229 cases (39.5%;male 52.0%, female 29.9%);the flat type was 329 cases (56.9%;male 45.7%, female 65.7%);and the elevated type was 20 cases (3.5%; male 2.4%, female 4.3%). In the dry bones, the incidence of the depressed thombold fossa was 129 cases (57.3%;male 59.6%, female 52.7%);the flat type was 65 cases (28.9%;male 24.5%, female 37. 8%) ;and the elevated type was 31 cases (13.8%;male 15.9%, female 9.5%). The incidence of the foramen for supraclavicular nerve was 0.8% in chest radiographs, and 1.4% in the dry bones. The incidence of the elevated conold tubercle was 65.1% (male 64.0%, female 65.9%) in chest radiographs, and 96.9% (male 95.4%, female 100.0%) in the dry bones. CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa in chest radiographs was higher in men and the right clavicle. The incidence of flat rhombo~d fossa in chest radiographs decreased according to increase of age. The foramen for supraclavicular nerve was occasionally found (0.8% in chest radiographs; 1.4% in the dry bones).
Clavicle*
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Male
;
Radiography, Thoracic*
;
Thorax*
10.A Case of Primary Cutaneous Cryptococcosis.
Kyung Sool KWON ; Chin Hag CHUNG ; Tae Ahn CHUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1982;20(6):925-929
No abstract available.
Cryptococcosis*