1.Management of matalgia.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(2):218-222
No abstract available.
2.Right Breast Pain.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(1):110-113
No abstract available.
Breast*
;
Mastodynia*
3.Application of PET in Breast Cancer.
Korean Journal of Nuclear Medicine 2002;36(1):34-38
No abstract available.
Breast Neoplasms*
;
Breast*
4.Application of PET in Breast Cancer.
Korean Journal of Nuclear Medicine 2002;36(1):34-38
No abstract available.
Breast Neoplasms*
;
Breast*
5.Hormone Replacement Therapy and the Risk of Breast Cancer.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2000;43(5):438-447
No abstract available.
Breast Neoplasms*
;
Breast*
;
Hormone Replacement Therapy*
6.Optimum site of recording electrode of H-reflex from calf muscles.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine 1992;16(3):295-301
No abstract available.
Electrodes*
;
H-Reflex*
;
Muscles*
7.National Guidelines for Breast Cancer Screening.
Keun Young YOO ; Dong Young NOH ; Eun Sook LEE
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2002;45(8):992-1004
Breast cancer is the school most common cancer in Korea women. The incidence of breast cancer is around 25 per 100,000 women, and more than 5,500 women are diagnosed as breast cancer annually. Epidemics show that the incidence and mortality of breast cancer are increasing due to rapid changes of women's life style and westernized food and so on. The risk factors for breast cancer include hormone-related factors (early menarche, late menopause, no or late birth, hormone replacement therapy) and genetic background. It is hard to change risk factors for breast cancer but early detection strategies are best for decreasing the mortality rate from breast cancer. Breast self examination, clinical breast examination, and mammography can be used for screening of breast cancer. Breast self examination is not sensitive enough to detect a small cancer but monthly exam makes women be awakening about breast cancer and feel changes of her breast. Meta-analysis shows annual mammography reduces breast cancer mortality around 35% in the ages over 50. Some randomized clinical trials also showed mortality reduction by mammography in the ages of 40s. Surprisingly, breast cancer is rapidly increasing in late thirties with a peak incidence in forties among Korean women. Whether the early peak makes mammography less accurate is controversial. However, data from qualified screening centers showed mammography has same sensitivity with that in westerns. Korean Breast Cancer Society and National Cancer Center organized the 1st Consensus meeting for the national guidelines for breast cancer screening on July 24, 2001. We recommend that women should have monthly self examination beginning at age 30, should receive biannual clinical breast exam from healthcare providers from age 35, and should receive clinical breast exam and mammography at 1~2-year intervals after age 40.
Breast Neoplasms*
;
Breast Self-Examination
;
Breast*
;
Consensus
;
Female
;
Genetic Background
;
Health Personnel
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Korea
;
Life Style
;
Mammography
;
Mass Screening*
;
Menarche
;
Menopause
;
Mortality
;
Parturition
;
Risk Factors
;
Self-Examination
8.A Morphologic Study on the Bile Duct Changes Induced by Common Bile Duct Ligation in Rats.
Jin Young JEONG ; Dae Young KANG ; Seung Moo NOH
Korean Journal of Pathology 1993;27(6):618-629
In an attempt to elucidate the pathological changes following common bile duct ligation, the present study was undertaken in male Sprague-Dawley rats. Morphologic studies of the livers were performed at 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15 weeks after common bile duct ligation. In an attempt to clarify the relationship between the process of bile duct formation and the nature of primitive cells observable around the primitive biliary structure, light microscopic, immunohistochemical and electron microscopic studies were performed. The results were noted as follows: 1) Light microscopically, proliferation of biliary cells began in the periphery of portal areas and expanded toward hepatic lobules. In severe cases of biliary structure proliferation, hepatocytic cords and classic hepatic lobules were inconspicuous. 2) Immunohistochemically, CK-19 expression was limited to biliary structures in protal areas and proliferated biliary epithelial cells. In the serial sections of paraffin block, proliferated intrahepatic biliary structures were associated with those of portal areas. Some oval cells in the ductular hepatocytes were stained for both CK-19 and MNF 116. 3) Ultrastructurally, the proliferated biliary epithelial cells divided into three patterns: absence of lumen, formation of incomplete lumen, and formation of complete lumen. Furthermore these patterns had spectral continuity of maturation in their structures. 4) In some biliary structures, individual biliary cells pushed the basement membrane toward neighboring tissue with accompanying destruction of basement membranes, patterns of budding. Sometimes these cells and hepatocytes comprised the same lumen. In summary, the results obtained by the present study indicate that proliferated biliary structures may be derived from the preexisting intralobular or portal biliary system.
Male
;
Humans
9.Effect of growth factors and differentiation inducer DMSO on the anaplastic thyroid carcinoma cell line, SNU-80.
Seung Keun OH ; Dong Young NOH ; Jae Gahb PARK
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1991;23(2):237-246
No abstract available.
Cell Line*
;
Dimethyl Sulfoxide*
;
Intercellular Signaling Peptides and Proteins*
;
Thyroid Gland*
;
Thyroid Neoplasms*
10.Ultrasonography in Sternoclavicular Joint Posterior Dislocation in an Adolescent: A Case Report.
Young Min NOH ; Seung Hyub JEON ; Hyung Moon YOON
Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow 2014;17(4):205-208
Sternoclavicular joint posterior dislocations are considered a very uncommon, and type of injury where if esophagus or airway injury occurs behind the clavicle, it poses a high risk to the patient. In addition, if epiphyseal fracture occurs as a result of the sternoclavicular joint posterior dislocation, surgical treatment is often required. However, in the absence of a complete ossification of the clavicle, it is difficult to differentiate between a simple dislocation and epiphyseal fracture-dislocation solely based on simple radiographs or computed tomography scans. In this case report, the authors present a case in which a sternoclavicular joint posterior dislocation was diagnosed in a 14-year-old male athlete. The case report discusses how the posterior dislocation without epiphyseal fracture was diagnosed using an ultrasound and subsequently treated with successful outcomes using manual reduction. The case report presents our findings along with discussion that includes a literature review of relevant research.
Adolescent*
;
Athletes
;
Clavicle
;
Dislocations*
;
Esophagus
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Sternoclavicular Joint*
;
Ultrasonography*