1.Statistical Analysis for In-Patients and Mortality Rate.
Eui Hyung KIM ; Suk Jung CHANG ; Jae Sook MA
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1984;27(7):639-647
No abstract available.
Mortality*
2.Biochemical characterization of embryonic chick calvarial cells.
Jae Hyung YU ; Jung Kun KIM ; Kyung Suk CHA
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1995;25(6):697-704
Chicken calvarial bone is known to contain various cell types, but their exact composition is unknown. By characterizing the chicken calvarial bone biochemically, it can be used to study biochemical, histochemical actions of bone cells in general. Calvaria of I8-day-old white leg horn embryo was aseptically dissected and bone cell populations were isolated by sequential enzymatic digestion. Histochemical study for osteoclast-like bone cell population was performed with tartrate resistant acid phosphatase(TRAP) stain and for osteoblast-like bone cell population, alkaline phosphatase(ALP) stain was performed. Biochemical study for osteoblast-like bone cell population was performed using alkaline phosphatasetal.P) assay. Following conclusions were obtained from this study. 1. TRAP positive multi and mononuclear cells were mostly observed in group I and II, indicating that osteoclast-like bone cell population is mostly found in these groups. 2. All the cultured groups showed almost equal ALP activities and were positive for ALP stain, indicating that osteoblast-like bone cell population is evenly dispersed in all culture groups. 3. Experimental group treated with I,25(OH)2D3 showed increase in ALP activity in contrast to the control group, confirming previous studies that I,25(OH)2D3 increases ALP activities in vitro bone cultures. 4. Results from von Kassa's stain indicated that in vitro bone formation had occured after 3 weeks of culture with beta glycero phosphate.
Animals
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Chickens
;
Digestion
;
Embryonic Structures
;
Horns
;
Leg
;
Osteoblasts
;
Osteoclasts
;
Osteogenesis
;
Skull
3.The Comparison between Hook and Screw Systems of Cotrel - Dubousset Instrumentation in Scoliosis.
Jae Yoon CHUNG ; Jung Pill HER ; Bong Suk BAE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1997;32(3):490-496
There are many kinds of instrumentation systems for posterior operation in the treatment of scoliosis. Cotrel-Dubousset (C-D) system is most widly used for its excellent correction potential and stability. However there were some problems in C-D hook system such as hook dislodgement and correction loss. So, in order to reduce these problems we use transpedicular screw system and compare the results between two systems. We studied 44 cases of scoliosis ( hook 19 cases, screw 25 cases) who were operated with C-D instrumentation from February 1988 to August 1995. The average follow-up period was 54 months in hook group and 23 months in screw group. 1. Operation time was 241 minutes in hook group and 223 minutes in screw group. Average amount of transfusion was 5.0 pints in hook group and 4.6 pints in screw group. 2. Involved segments of main curvature were 7.0 in hook group and 6.6 in screw group. 3. Scoliotic curve was changed from 49degrees to 13degrees (73%) in hook group and from 47degrees to 12degrees (74%) in screw group. Loss of correction during follow up period was 7degrees in hook group and 3 in screw group. 4. Thoracic kyphosis was changed from 24degrees to 26degrees in hook group and from 27degrees to 30degrees in screw group. Lumbar lordosis was changed from 26degrees to 29degrees in hook group and from 26degrees to 31degrees in screw group. 5. Correction rate of rotation of apex vertebrae by Pedriolle method was 43% (from 20degrees to 12degrees) in hook group and 50% (from 22degrees to 11degrees) in screw group. 6. Complications were two cases of hook dislodgement, one delayed deep infection and four cases of progression of curvature in hook group and one case of malinsertion of screw and two cases of progression of curvature in screw group. In conclusion, these results suggested that screw system is more effective than hook system on rotational correction of apex vertebra and prevention of loss of correction.
Animals
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Kyphosis
;
Lordosis
;
Scoliosis*
;
Spine
4.Effects of sodium nitroprusside on the formation and activation of the osteoclast in culture.
Young Jae YOO ; Jung Kun KIM ; Kyung Suk CHA
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1995;25(6):705-714
Due to the great deal of effort that has gone into the study of osteoclastic differentiation and activation over the last few decades, the mechanisms of these two events have been discovered gradually. Nitric oxide(NO-), which is produced from arginine by a nitric oxide synthase, opened up a new area of biological research. Recently, it has been reported that NO- is produced by osteoblasts stimulated by lipopolysaccharide and several other cytokines. In this study, the effect of sodium nitroprusside(SNP), a donor of nitric oxide(NO-), on osteoclast-like cell formation and on mature osteoclast function was examined. To determine the mechanism of the inhibitory effects of SNP decreased not only the basal 45Ca release but also thee bone resorption induced by PTH and l,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 (I ,25[OH]2D3). The inhibitory effect of SNP on bone resorption induced by PTH appeared 2 days after treatment, whereas SNP effect on inhibiting bone resorption induced by l,25[OH]2D3 appeared at the third days. When chicken and rat osteoclasts were cultured on dentin slices, treatment of 300micronM SNP resulted in a significant decrease in dentin resorption by osteoclasts in terms of total resorption area and average individual area. We also examined the effect of SNP on formation of osteoclast-like cells that is TRAP-positive multinucleated cells from chicken and rat bone marrow cells in the presence or absence of 10(-8)M l,25[OH]2D3. The addition of 300 micronM SNP inhibited the formation of TRAP-positive multinucleated cells. The present data suggest that SNP, possibly as a NO- donor, inhibits the osteoclastic differentiation and osteoclastic activity.
Animals
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Arginine
;
Bone Marrow Cells
;
Bone Resorption
;
Chickens
;
Cytokines
;
Dentin
;
Humans
;
Nitric Oxide Synthase
;
Nitroprusside*
;
Osteoblasts
;
Osteoclasts*
;
Rats
;
Sodium*
;
Tissue Donors
5.Endoscopic Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction with Autogenous Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone: In Arthroscopic Second Look Cases
Young Bok JUNG ; Suk Ki TAE ; Jae Kwang YUM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1996;31(6):1288-1298
Nineteen cases out of over 100 cases which had been reconstructed the deficient anterior cruciate ligament(ACL) by the bone-patellar tendon-bone(BPTB) autograft 12 months before or more(mean 15.8 months) were evaluated during the second-look arthroscopy. Before the second-look, the patients were evaluated the clinical results of ACL reconstruction by the Müller's knee rating score and the radiographical results by the lateral roentgenography of the fully extended knees. The location of the center of tibial tunnel from the anterior end of the line of the tibial plateau was 35.2%(range, 22 to 47%) on average. The average intercondylar roof angle was 36.6 degrees(range, 28 to 45 degrees). The mean percentage of roof impingement was
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
;
Anterior Cruciate Ligament
;
Arthroscopy
;
Autografts
;
Biopsy
;
Collagen
;
Collagen Type I
;
Fibroblasts
;
Humans
;
Knee
;
Minocycline
;
Radiography
;
Transplants
6.A Clinical Study of Ankle Fracture
Jang Suk CHOI ; Young Goo LEE ; Jung Hwan SON ; Jae Gong PARK ; Dong Ho SUK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1988;23(2):346-357
The ankle joint is a modified complex hinge joint which plays an important role in weight bearing, walking and standing. Injuries about the ankle joint cause destruction of not only bony architecture but often also the ligamentous and soft tissue component. So the goal of the treatment of ankle fracture is restoring normal relations of ankle mortise and regaining a smooth articular surface. The author have reviewed 84 cases of ankle fractures which were treated through the admission in the Orthopedic Department, In Je Medical College Pusan Paik Hospital from June 1979 to August 1986. The average duration of the follow-up was one year. The results obtained from this study were as follows : 1. The most common type was Danis-Weber type C. Nexts were B and A in order. According to the classification of Lauge-Hansen, the most common type was Pronation-external rotstion(39.2%). 2. In Danis-Weber type B and C, satisfactory result was obtained by operative treatment. 3. Danis-Weber's classification was very practical criteria for treatment of the ankle fracture.
Ankle Fractures
;
Ankle Joint
;
Ankle
;
Busan
;
Classification
;
Clinical Study
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Joints
;
Ligaments
;
Orthopedics
;
Walking
;
Weight-Bearing
7.A clinical study of colorectal cancer.
Jin Han BAE ; Bong Wha CHUNG ; Jae Jung LEE ; Kyung Suk CHUNG ; Chul Jae PARK
Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology 1993;9(1):39-48
No abstract available.
Colorectal Neoplasms*
8.The effects of exponential rise rate of serum estradiol concentration on the follicular development and the outcome of in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer.
Jung Chul KEUM ; Kyung Suk CHO ; Jae Myeong KIM ; Byung Hee SUH ; Jae Hyun LEE
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1992;35(4):489-497
No abstract available.
Embryo Transfer*
;
Embryonic Structures*
;
Estradiol*
;
Fertilization in Vitro*
9.Biomechanical evaluation of dental implants with different surfaces: Removal torque and resonance frequency analysis in rabbits.
Jung Woo KOH ; Jae Ho YANG ; Jung Suk HAN ; Jai Bong LEE ; Sung Hun KIM
The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics 2009;1(2):107-112
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: Macroscopic and especially microscopic properties of implant surfaces play a major role in the osseous healing of dental implants. Dental implants with modified surfaces have shown stronger osseointegration than implants which are only turned (machined). Advanced surface modification techniques such as anodic oxidation and Ca-P application have been developed to achieve faster and stronger bonding between the host bone and the implant. PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of surface treatment of titanium dental implant on implant stability after insertion using the rabbit tibia model. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Three test groups were prepared: sandblasted, large-grit and acid-etched (SLA) implants, anodic oxidized implants, and anodized implants with Ca-P immersion. The turned implants served as control. Twenty rabbits received 80 implants in the tibia. Resonance frequencies were measured at the time of implant insertion, 2 weeks and 4 weeks of healing. Removal torque values (RTV) were measured 2 and 4 weeks after insertion. RESULTS: The implant stability quotient (ISQ) values of implants for resonance frequency analysis (RFA) increased significantly (P < .05) during 2 weeks of healing period although there were no significant differences among the test and control groups (P > .05). The test and control implants also showed significantly higher ISQ values during 4 weeks of healing period (P < .05). No significant differences, however, were found among all the groups. All the groups showed no significant differences in ISQ values between 2 and 4 weeks after implant insertion (P > .05). The SLA, anodized and Ca-P immersed implants showed higher RTVs at 2 and 4 weeks of healing than the machined one (P < .05). However, there was no significant difference among the experimental groups. CONCLUSION: The surface-modified implants appear to provide superior implant stability to the turned one. Under the limitation of this study, however, we suggest that neither anodic oxidation nor Ca-P immersion techniques have any advantage over the conventional SLA technique with respect to implant stability.
Dental Implants
;
Imidazoles
;
Immersion
;
Nitro Compounds
;
Osseointegration
;
Rabbits
;
Tibia
;
Titanium
;
Torque
10.Geometric Measurement of Bony Structure of Kness in Korean and The Study of Tibial Plateau Coverage in Total Knee Arthroplasty.
Young Bok JUNG ; Suk Kee TAE ; Whui Jae JIN ; Kwang Sup SONG ; Jae Sung LEE ; Jung Woo HAN
Journal of Korean Orthopaedic Research Society 2001;4(1):10-17
No Abstract Available.
Arthroplasty*
;
Knee*