1.Radiologic consideration of intra-arterial digital subtraction angiography
Jae Yeong CHANG ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Jong Deok KIM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1985;21(5):742-750
Intra-Arterial Digital Subtraction Angiography(IADSA) was performed in 128 patients during 13-month period. Weexperienced the same advantages of IADSA over conventional film-screen angiography:(1) significant reduction incontrast material dose: 1/3 of the dose of conventional angiography, (2) reduced film cost: 18% of the cost ofconventional technique, (3) decreased need for selective catherization,(4) shortened examination time, and (5)more ready detection of cnntrast material.
Angiography
;
Angiography, Digital Subtraction
;
Humans
2.The radiological study of optic canal in Korean
Seong Sook CHA ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Jang Sik LEE ; Yoo Soon CHAE ; Cheol BAE
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1982;18(3):421-427
Various methods of taking of optic foramen view and avalubilities have been studied by many foreigninvistigators, but those in Korea have not been reported yet. The authors have measured and examined the size andshapes of optic foramina of optic foramen views in 111 Korean checked at Inje Medical College Hospital duringabout 3 years form June 1979 to March 1982. The cases were divided into gwo groups, A and B, for the convenienceof study. Group A consisted of 50 normal Korean 5 to 55 years of age with no visual symptoms and signs. Group Bincluded 69 patients 3 to 75 yrs of age with visual symptoms and signs. The results were as follows; 1. Mean valueof actual diameter of optic foramen meassured by Goalwin's method in Group A; Right; A diameter; 4.21mm, Bdiameter; 4.32mm, Left; A diameter; 4.29mm, B diameter; 4.30mm. 2. Absolute symmetry of the greatest diameters ofboth optic foramina in Group A; 36%, difference of 0.5 or lessl 28%, from 0.5 to 1.0mm; 18%, from 1.0 to 1.5mm;8%, uncomparable cases; 10%. The greatest difference was 1.4mm. 3. The shapes of optic foramen in Group A; ovalshape; 65%, circular ; 29%, keyhole or double foramen; 6%. 4. In Goup B, the peak age group was second decade(31%), the most comon clinical cause of examiniation of optic foramen view was optic nerve atrophy(30%), and thepathologic findings were only 4 cases(7%). 5. The technique of optic foramen view by modified Pfeiffer's methoddelineated the outline of optic foramen more clearly than ordinary Rhese's method in our experience.
Humans
;
Korea
;
Methods
;
Optic Nerve
3.Percutaneous hepatic arterial catheterization for infusion chemotherapy in treatment of primary hepatoma
Jae Ryang JUHN ; Jae Yong CHANG ; Seong Sook CHA ; Sang Suk HAN ; Yoo Soon CHAE ; Cheol BAE ; Sung Rok KIM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1984;20(3):623-631
Chemotherapy offers palliative treatment to patient with advanced nonresectable hepatoma. The usefulness of systemic chemotherapy is limited becaused of serious side reaction and low concentration of drug at tumor. Butthis problem may be overcome by intraarterial infusion. Nonsurgical percutaneous hepatic arteiral catheterizationwas done in 21 patients with primary hepatoma, and infusion chemotherapy was done in 19 patients who were successful in catherization. The results were as follows; 1. Selective catheterization of hepatic artery proper,common hepatic artery, and celiac artery were seccessful in 4, 9 and 4 patients, respectively. The success rate ofselective catheterization is 80.9% including celiac artery among 21 patients with hepatoma. 2. Simple catherization method was applied in 14 patients, and catheter exchange and Loop methods were applied in 2 and 1patient respectively. 3. Complications related to catheterization, such as infection and bleeding on punctured site, intimal injury and dislodgement of catheter were not serious. 4. Drugs were well tolerated without serioustoxicity or complication. 5. 3 patients showed objective response and median survival time of treated patients is 2.5 months.
Carcinoma, Hepatocellular
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Catheterization
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Catheters
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Celiac Artery
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Drug Therapy
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Hemorrhage
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Hepatic Artery
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Humans
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Infusions, Intra-Arterial
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Methods
;
Palliative Care
4.Destructive lesions of vertebral body:CT findings and differential diagnosis of inflammation and malignancy.
Seok Jin CHOI ; Sang Hum YUN ; Seon Hee PARK ; Sook Young KIM ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Tchoong Kie EUN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(5):1039-1044
The CT findings and their differential points were evaluated by reviewing the CT scans of 47 patients with destructive lesions of vertebral bodies which included tuberculous spondylitis(23), pyogenic infection(9), syphilitic spondylitis(1) and malignant lesions(14). Twenty-one(91.3%) of 23 patients with tuberculous spondylitis showed mixed osteolytic and osteosclerotic patterns of bony destruction. Six(66.7%) of 9 patients with pyogenic infection and 10(71.4%) of 14 malignant lesions showed osteolytic pattern of bony destruction. Thirty(90.9%) of 33 infections lesions including pyogenic infection and tuberculous spondylitis involved intervertebral disc, while the involvement of intervertebral disc was not found in malignant lesions. The Swisscheese appearance of bony destruction was commonly seen in tuberculous spondylitis, but pyogenic infections and malignant lesions more commonly revealed geographic or moth-eaten appearance. The sequestral pattern and sclerotic rims in and around bony destruction were mainly seen in tuberculous spondylitis, and they were thought to be specific findings in tuberculous spondylitis. CT of the spine appears to offer the detailed findings of vertebral body destruction and may be a useful adjunct in differentiation between tuberculous spondylitis, pyogenic infections and malignant lesions of the spine.
Diagnosis, Differential*
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Humans
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Inflammation*
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Intervertebral Disc
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Spine
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Spondylitis
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed
5.Radiological evaluation of the intracranial arteriovenous nalformat- ion.
Sang Soo KIM ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Soek Jin CHOI ; Jong Deok KIM ; Tchoong Kie EUN ; Duck Hwan CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1991;27(6):765-772
No abstract available.
6.Bronchiectasis in Diffuse Panbronchiolitis: High Resolution CT Assessment.
Byung Soo KIM ; Ki Nam LEE ; Woo Hyun AHN ; Kun Il KIM ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Soon Kew PARKS
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;30(6):1039-1044
PURPOSE: To evaluate the characteristics of the bronchiectasis in diffuse panbronchiolitis using HRCT. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We retrospectively studied 12 HRCT scans and two bronchography of 12 patients with diffuse panbronchiolitis(DPB). According to Akira et al., DPB was classified into four types: small nodules around the end of bronchovascular branchings(CT type I), small nodules in the centrilobular area connected with small branching linear opacities(CT type II), nodules accompanied by ring-shaped or small ductal opacities connected to proximal bronchovascular bundles(CT type III), large cystic opacities accompanied by dilated proximal bronchi(CT type IV). We compared the type and the extent of bronchiectasis, CTtypes of DPB, and pulmonary function test. RESULTS: Bronchiectasis was defined in 12 cases with the tubular type predominantly involving small and medium-sized bronchi. These bronchiectasis involved the proximal bronchi of the centrilobular lesions of DPB. Among eight cases of advanced DPB(CT type III & IV) which extended to both upper lobes, seven showed tubular bronchiectasis at the same area. Cystic bronchiectasis was shown in eight cases predominantly involving right middle lobe(n=7). There was no linear correlation between the values of pulmonary function test and CTtypes of DPB. CONCLUSION: Characteristic feature of the bronchiectasis in DPB is the tubular ectasis predominantly involving the small and medium-sized bronchi. DPB with associated tubular bronchiectasis can involve whole lung field in advanced cases. HRCT is useful not only to depict the findings of DPB but also to demonstrate the extent of lesion.
Bronchi
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Bronchiectasis*
;
Bronchography
;
Humans
;
Lung
;
Respiratory Function Tests
;
Retrospective Studies
7.Quantitative CT of Lung in Healthy Koreans :Evaluation with PULMO-CT.
Jae Young CHOI ; Seok Jin CHOI ; Ik Dae KIM ; Ji Hwa RYU ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Choong Ki EUN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1997;36(1):65-70
PURPOSE: Spirometric gating quantitative CT, PULMO-CT, is an objective method for the measurement of pulmonary parenchymal attenuation at a constant level of inspiration. In order to obtain a normal value for quantitative CT of the lung, the authors therefore used PULMO-CT to evalvate the lung density of healthy koreans with different respiratiory status. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Twenty healthy Korean volunteers, 18 men and 2 women, ranging in age from 24 to 27 years and with normal chest radiography, were evaluated using the PULMO-CT option of Somatom Plus(Siemens, Erlangen, Germany). Spirometric gating HRCT images, at levels of 50% and 20% of vital capacity, were obtained at the level of the tracheal carina and at 5cm above and below this point. The images were analyzed by semiautomatic programs and the results were evaluated using the Student t-test. RESULTS: The mean attenuation value of lung parenchyma at 50% of vital capacity was -791HU27.1 and at 20% was -700HU+/-42.9. The difference in lung attenuation was 91HU and was statistically significant(p<0.001). The for 58% of participants, the highest reading for of lung attenuation at 50% of vital capacity was between -899HU and -800HU, and for 20.3% of participants, this reading was between -799HU and -700HU. At 20% of vital capacity, the largest proportion of participants(43.8%) had a reading of between -799HU and -700HU; the reading of 35.2% was higher than -699HU. CONCLUSION: Respiratory status significantly affects the quantitative accessment of pulmonary parenchyma; in order to determine, during quantitative HRCT, the parameters of a pathologic condition, lung parenchyma of differing respiratory status must be evaluated.
Female
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Humans
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Lung*
;
Male
;
Radiography
;
Reference Values
;
Thorax
;
Vital Capacity
;
Volunteers
8.Recurrent Bleeding After Arterial Embolization in Patients with Hemoptysis: Comparison of Angiographic Findings and Relapsing Period.
Sung Keun PARK ; Seok Jin CHOI ; Gi Bok CHOI ; Hae Yeon KIM ; Auh Whan PARK ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Seong Sook CHA
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2001;45(6):589-596
PURPOSE: To describe the angiographic findings of patients with recurrent hemoptysis after bronchial artery embolization (BAE) according to the point at which relapse occurred. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From 125 patients who underwent BAE due to hemoptysis between 1996 and 2000, we selected 18 of 23 who underwent additional BAE due to recurrent bleeding after initial BAE . Depending on the point at which relapse occurred, they were divided into two groups (I and II, according to whether additional BAE was performed within two weeks of initial BAE or more than two weeks after this). We retrospectively compared the two groups in terms of angiographic findings, number of embolized arteries, and character of feeding arteries at initial and additional BAE. RESULTS: Nine patients in group I (additional BAE: n=10) and nine in group II (additional BAE: n=13) were admitted for recurrent hemoptysis within two weeks of initial BAE and more than two weeks after this, respectively. In group I(n=29) and II(n=31), angiography demonstrated two direct and 27 indirect, and two direct and 29 indirect signs of hemorrhage, respectively. No statistically significant differences were observed (x2=0.005, p=0.945). Among the embolized feeder ressels in group I (n=30) there were 20 bronchial artery and 10 non bronchial systemic collaterals, while for group II(n=35), the corresponding totals were 21 and 14. Again, no statistically significant differences were encountered(x2=0.308; p=0.579). In group I, feeders were newly developed in one case(10%), previously embolized in five(50%), and missed in four(40%), while in group two the corresponding figures were none, twelve(92.3%), and one(7.7%). No significant differences were noted, though the incidence of previously embolized feeders in Group II was very high (x2=5.383, p=0.068). CONCLUSION: Among patients in whom hemoptysis after BAE recurred at different times, the angiographic findings and number of embolized arteries were not significantly different, but differences in the nature of the feeder were noted. Patients in whom hemoptysis recurred more than two weeks after BAE showed more recanalization of previously embolized feeders than those in whom there was recurrence within two weeks.
Angiography
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Arteries
;
Bronchial Arteries
;
Hemoptysis*
;
Hemorrhage*
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Recurrence
;
Retrospective Studies
9.PTBD Spiral CT Cholangiography: Utility in Patients with Extrahepatic Biliary Obstruction.
Ji Hwa RYU ; Seong Sook CHA ; Jeung Uk PARK ; Jeong Geun OH ; Byung Jin LEE ; Seok Jin CHOI ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Choong Kie EUN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1997;37(4):679-685
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to assess the utility of PTBD spiral CT cholangiography, after infusion of contrast media through a PTBD tube, for evaluation of a biliary lesion after emergency PTBD due to severe jaundice. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Forty patients with emergency PTBD due to extrahepatic biliary obstruction were transferred to our clinic and prospectively studied. The causes of obstruction were 17 extrahepatic cholangiocarcinomas (including three Klatskin's tumors), seven pancreatic head carcinomas, six calculous diseases of the common bile duct, six periampullary lesions, two ampulla of Vater carcinomas, one gall bladder carcinoma with invasion of the common hepatic duct, and one cholangitis. Diagnosis was on the basis of pathologic, radiologic, and clinical findings. Pre-contrast CT scanning was performed. After the infusion of contrast media (iothalamate : normal saline=1:10) through a PTBD tube, spiral CT scans were obtained. After IV infusion of contrast media (Ultravist, 100cc), early- and delayed-phase spiral CT scans were obtained at 45 and 210 seconds, respectively, with an interscan interval of 5mm. 3-D CT cholangiograms were then reconstituted. Spiral CT without infusion of contrast media through a PTBD tube and PTBD spiral CT cholangiography were performed in 14 cases. The level of extrahepatic biliary obstruction was categorized as either upper, middle, or lower third. In 21 surgically confirmed cases, we evaluated the accuracy with which the level and cause of obstruction was determined; levels and causes during surgery and by as seen on PTBD cholaniography were compared. RESULTS: The levels of obstruction diagnosed on PTBD spiral CT cholangiography and on 3-D CT cholangiography corresponded in all cases to the levels during surgery and on PTBD cholangiography [upper third (n=7), middle third (n=12), lower third (n=21)], and the level diagnosed on spiral CT without infusion of contrast media through a PTBD tube corresponded to the level during surgery in ten of 14 cases. The cause of obstruction diagnosed on PTBD spiral CT cholangiography corresponded to pathologic findings in 19 of 21 cases. In 15 cases, 3-D CT cholangiography was diagnostically helpful. CONCLUSION: PTBD spiral CT cholangiography is a useful diagnostic method for determining the level and cause of biliary obstruction.
Ampulla of Vater
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Cholangiocarcinoma
;
Cholangiography*
;
Cholangitis
;
Common Bile Duct
;
Contrast Media
;
Diagnosis
;
Emergencies
;
Head
;
Hepatic Duct, Common
;
Humans
;
Jaundice
;
Prospective Studies
;
Tomography, Spiral Computed*
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
;
Urinary Bladder
10.Performance of Interventional Procedures in a Day-hospital System.
Jae Ik BAE ; Auh Whan PARK ; Hye Seon CHO ; Eun Hee PARK ; Gap Suk CHOI ; Seon Ju LEE ; Yong Woo KIM ; Je Ryang JUHN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2007;56(1):41-45
PURPOSE: We wanted to describe the practice and results of applying the day-hospital system in an interventional radiology clinic. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From Oct. 2004 to Dec. 2005, the day-hospital system was applied to various interventional procedures with using a part of the recovery room of an angiography suite as a facility for hospital admission. The study included 91 cases in 73 patients. The source of the patient referral, the procedures, hospital courses and complications were analyzed and questionnaire surveys were conducted for the available 55 patients. RESULTS: Among the patients, 70% (n=64) were referred from other departments, 5% (n=5) from other hospitals, 5% (n=4) were new patients and 20% (n=18) were re-admissions. The procedures included gastrointestinal, biliary, urinary, hemodialysis related- and implantable port related interventions. 96% (n=87) of the patients were successfully discharged in a day and admission to the general ward was only 4% (n=4). Minor complications occurred after discharges in 3% (n=3). The questionnaire survey revealed that 96% (n=53) of the patients were satisfied with the service and they were not anxious after discharge. CONCLUSION: Most of common interventional procedures were safely done under the day-hospital system with the patients being highly satisfied. The day-hospital system can be a good tool for establishing admitting privileges for an interventional radiology clinic.
Angiography
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Humans
;
Patients' Rooms
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Surveys and Questionnaires
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Radiology, Interventional
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Recovery Room
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Referral and Consultation
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Renal Dialysis