1.Dermoid Cyst Of The Floor Of The Mouth.
Ki Jeong BYEON ; Ki Ho LEE ; Chin Soo KIM
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1999;25(1):61-68
Dermoid cyst has evolved to represent any cyst filled with sebumlike and with evidence of specialized skin derivatives from defective embryonic development. Approximately 7% of all dermoid cyst arise in the head and neck region and 0.01% of all oral cysts. The anterior region of the floor of the mouth is the most common site of occurrence in the oral cavity. There is no sex predilection and the age at presentation is usually in the second or third decades. Clinically, the lesions present as a rubbery or doughy mass that vary in size from a few millimeters to 12 cm. An intraoral dermoid cyst usually presents as a slowly growing, painless swelling in the anterior floor of the mouth which may eventually cause elevation and displacement of the tongue resulting in dysphonia, dysphagia and dyapnea. Treatment involves surgical removal and recurrences have not been reported. We report three cases of dermoid cyst that were cared successfully in the department of dentistry, Kyung-pook National University. One case is a sublingual type, another case is a geniohyoid type, and the other is a lateral type.
Deglutition Disorders
;
Dentistry
;
Dermoid Cyst*
;
Dysphonia
;
Embryonic Development
;
Female
;
Head
;
Mouth*
;
Neck
;
Pregnancy
;
Recurrence
;
Skin
;
Tongue
2.Preferred place of death of elderly women in seoul.
Jeong Ho CHOI ; Jai Jun BYEON ; Sarah LEE ; Seung Heon HAN
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2001;22(6):939-945
BACKGROUND: The present it is getting to be on aged society there is increasing that hospital has higher rate for place of death than home. Because we can expect that many patients who are faced with death come to hospital or hospice in the future, we have studied preferred place of death with an old women in seoul to have essential material of plan to understand asking for medical service of death, to divide medical manpowers and equipments and to supplement and to revise of medical educations. METHODS: Through the internet, 71 schools for the elderly. Of 277 an old woman who attending the schools out of 7 schools. We research into preferred place of death by self answering way through the June to July in 2000. RESULTS: The average age was 72.4 years. Of 277 respondents, 87 respondents(32.46%) reply their homes as a place of death and 166(61.94%) reply hospital, 15(5.6%) reply hospice, missing is 9. Statistical significance has connections with only level of education. The highest reason(47.5%) why respondents choose the hospital or hospice is only to reduce their children's burdens. Unlike respondents that education attending period is below 6 year, the relative risk of choosing the hospital or hospice between respondents who are 6 9year and above 9 year is each of 3.66, 5.58. CONCLUSION: This research shows that an elderly women in seoul prefer hospitals or hospice to homes as their place of death.
Aged*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Education
;
Female
;
Hospices
;
Humans
;
Internet
;
Seoul*
3.Benign Colorectal Stricture: An Answer to the Balloon or Stent Question?.
Gut and Liver 2015;9(1):3-4
No abstract available.
Colonic Diseases/*surgery
;
Colonoscopy/*methods
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Male
;
*Stents
4.Erythropoietic Protoporphyria in a Family.
Son Won BYEON ; Seung Kyung HANN ; Jeong Ho KIM ; Sungbin IM ; Yoon Kee PARK ; Oh Hun KWON
Annals of Dermatology 1993;5(1):25-29
Erythropoietic protoporphyria (EPP) is an autosomal dominant condition due to decreased activity of ferrochelatase. The disease is characterized by a wide range of photocutaneous changes and occasionally by liver disease. The level of protoporphyin is raised in erythkocytes and it may also be increased in the feces. We report herein a case of EPP present in a family which was diagnosed by a high free erythrocyte protoporphyrin (FEP) count.
Erythrocytes
;
Feces
;
Ferrochelatase
;
Humans
;
Liver Diseases
;
Protoporphyria, Erythropoietic*
5.Erythropoietic Protoporphyria in a Family.
Son Won BYEON ; Seung Kyung HANN ; Jeong Ho KIM ; Sungbin IM ; Yoon Kee PARK ; Oh Hun KWON
Annals of Dermatology 1993;5(1):25-29
Erythropoietic protoporphyria (EPP) is an autosomal dominant condition due to decreased activity of ferrochelatase. The disease is characterized by a wide range of photocutaneous changes and occasionally by liver disease. The level of protoporphyin is raised in erythkocytes and it may also be increased in the feces. We report herein a case of EPP present in a family which was diagnosed by a high free erythrocyte protoporphyrin (FEP) count.
Erythrocytes
;
Feces
;
Ferrochelatase
;
Humans
;
Liver Diseases
;
Protoporphyria, Erythropoietic*
6.Bowel Preparation, the First Step for a Good Quality Colonoscopy.
Intestinal Research 2014;12(1):1-2
No abstract available.
Colonoscopy*
7.Epidemiology of Salmonella enterica Serotype Typhi Infections in Korea for Recent 9 Years: Trends of Antimicrobial Resistance.
Sunmi YOO ; Hyunjoo PAI ; Jeong hum BYEON ; Youn Ho KANG ; Shukho KIM ; Bok Kwon LEE
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2004;19(1):15-20
The aim of this study is to characterize the epidemiological features of typhoid fever, categorized as class 1 notifiable disease in Korea and to analyze the recent change of antimicrobial resistance of Salmonella enterica serotype Typhi isolated nationwide. We retrospectively analyzed the 1,692 culture-proven cases from 1992 to 2000, using the data of the Korean National Institute of Health. The overall incidence of culture-proven typhoid fever was 0.41 per 100,000 population. It occurred all over the country, but the southeastern part of Korean peninsula had the higher incidence rate than other areas. There were several outbreaks suspected, of which two outbreaks were confirmed. The resistance rate against chloramphenicol showed mild increase, but the ampicillin, trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole, kanamycin, or nalidixic acid resistance remained at the similar levels for the past 9 yr. There were 21 (1.3%) multidrug-resistant (MDR) strains isolated since 1992, and the number of those has increased. Two strains resistant to ciprofloxacin were first identified in Korea.
Ampicillin/pharmacology
;
Anti-Bacterial Agents/pharmacology
;
Chloramphenicol/pharmacology
;
*Drug Resistance, Microbial
;
Drug Resistance, Multiple
;
Human
;
Kanamycin/pharmacology
;
Korea
;
Nalidixic Acid/pharmacology
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Salmonella Infections/*epidemiology
;
Salmonella enterica/*metabolism
;
Seasons
;
Serotyping
;
Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
;
Time Factors
;
Trimethoprim/pharmacology
8.Imaging Techniques for the Diagnosis of Primary Uveal Melanoma.
Jeong Hun BAE ; Won Kyung SONG ; Suk Ho BYEON ; Sung Chul LEE
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 2008;49(9):1461-1467
PURPOSE: To investigate various imaging techniques for the diagnosis of primary uveal melanomas in Korean patients. METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed the medical records of 35 eyes in 35 patients (22 males, 13 females) diagnosed with uveal melanomas between September 2004 and December 2006. The findings of fundus photographs, ultrasonography, CT scan, MRI, and PET scan were documented. RESULTS: A/B scan ultrasonography showed typical findings of uveal melanomas in 74.3% (26 eyes) of the patients. On CT scan, the mass appeared as a homogenous hyperdense lesion, and on MRI, the typical signal of hyperintensity on the T1-weighted image and hypointensity on the T2-weighted image was seen in 89.3% (25 eyes), with contrast enhancement in only 46.4% (13 eyes) of the patients. A PET scan revealed positive tumor uptake in 22.7% (5 eyes) of the patients. CONCLUSIONS: Although ultrasonography is the most useful and accurate method for the diagnosis of uveal melanoma, it provides more atypical cases in Korean patients than Caucasian patients. CT scans and MRI can be used for a differential diagnosis, but the diagnostic efficacy of PET scans is low.
Diagnosis, Differential
;
Eye
;
Humans
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
;
Male
;
Medical Records
;
Melanoma
;
Positron-Emission Tomography
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Uveal Neoplasms
9.Key principles of clinical validation, device approval, and insurance coverage decisions of artificial intelligence
Seong Ho PARK ; Jaesoon CHOI ; Jeong-Sik BYEON
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2020;63(11):696-708
Artificial intelligence (AI) will likely affect various fields of medicine. This article aims to explain the fundamental principles of clinical validation, device approval, and insurance coverage decisions of AI algorithms for medical diagnosis and prediction. Discrimination accuracy of AI algorithms is often evaluated with the Dice similarity coefficient, sensitivity, specificity, and traditional or free-response receiver operating characteristic curves. Calibration accuracy should also be assessed, especially for algorithms that provide probabilities to users. As current AI algorithms have limited generalizability to real-world practice, clinical validation of AI should put it to proper external testing and assisting roles. External testing could adopt diagnostic case-control or diagnostic cohort designs. A diagnostic case-control study evaluates the technical validity/accuracy of AI while the latter tests the clinical validity/accuracy of AI in samples representing target patients in real-world clinical scenarios. Ultimate clinical validation of AI requires evaluations of its impact on patient outcomes, referred to as clinical utility, and for which randomized clinical trials are ideal. Device approval of AI is typically granted with proof of technical validity/accuracy and thus does not intend to directly indicate if AI is beneficial for patient care or if it improves patient outcomes. Neither can it categorically address the issue of limited generalizability of AI. After achieving device approval, it is up to medical professionals to determine if the approved AI algorithms are beneficial for real-world patient care. Insurance coverage decisions generally require a demonstration of clinical utility that the use of AI has improved patient outcomes.
10.Key Principles of Clinical Validation, Device Approval, and Insurance Coverage Decisions of Artificial Intelligence
Seong Ho PARK ; Jaesoon CHOI ; Jeong-Sik BYEON
Korean Journal of Radiology 2021;22(3):442-453
Artificial intelligence (AI) will likely affect various fields of medicine. This article aims to explain the fundamental principles of clinical validation, device approval, and insurance coverage decisions of AI algorithms for medical diagnosis and prediction.Discrimination accuracy of AI algorithms is often evaluated with the Dice similarity coefficient, sensitivity, specificity, and traditional or free-response receiver operating characteristic curves. Calibration accuracy should also be assessed, especially for algorithms that provide probabilities to users. As current AI algorithms have limited generalizability to realworld practice, clinical validation of AI should put it to proper external testing and assisting roles. External testing could adopt diagnostic case-control or diagnostic cohort designs. A diagnostic case-control study evaluates the technical validity/ accuracy of AI while the latter tests the clinical validity/accuracy of AI in samples representing target patients in realworld clinical scenarios. Ultimate clinical validation of AI requires evaluations of its impact on patient outcomes, referred to as clinical utility, and for which randomized clinical trials are ideal. Device approval of AI is typically granted with proof of technical validity/accuracy and thus does not intend to directly indicate if AI is beneficial for patient care or if it improves patient outcomes. Neither can it categorically address the issue of limited generalizability of AI. After achieving device approval, it is up to medical professionals to determine if the approved AI algorithms are beneficial for real-world patient care. Insurance coverage decisions generally require a demonstration of clinical utility that the use of AI has improved patient outcomes.