1.Decubitoma: A Pseudosarcoma in Decubitus: Report of a case.
Hye Seung HAN ; Yong Il KIM ; Jeong Wook SEO
Korean Journal of Pathology 1996;30(11):1060-1064
Decubitus ulcer is often seen in the skin and underlying tissue of debilitated or immobilized patients as the result of prolonged pressure and impaired circulation. It manifests chiefly as an ulcer over bony prominences, but tumefaction is an extremely unusual presentation. A 53-year old male, a paralytic of the lower extremity for 18 years, developed a recurrent decubital ulcer despite repeated surgical repair, from which a rapidly growing, large fungating mass grew within a month. The last resected mass was bosselated and measured 15x9x3 cm with a major area of cicatrix-like induration, interdigitated with skeletal muscle bundles at the central area. Microscopically, the mass was composed of an upper half of active granulation tissue layer and a deeper half of dense, poorly cellular, fibrocollagenous bundles admixed with florid proliferation of atypical fibroblasts, but the absence of mitosis and the multifocal admixture of active inflammatory process-granulation tissue formation seemed to help exclude genuine fibromatosis, nodular fasciitis or proliferative myositis. We assume that this rapidly growing pseudofibromatosis is an additional manifestation of a prolonged decubitus ulcer, possibly related to the modified reparative process of decubitus ulcer following repeated excisions, for which we propose a term of decubitoma.
2.The Result of Intensive Care on the very Low Birth Weight Infants(1001~1500gm).
Seo Jeong KIM ; Ran NAMGUNG ; Chul LEE ; Dong Gwan HAN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1988;31(1):29-39
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Infant, Very Low Birth Weight*
;
Critical Care*
3.Immunohistochemical Study of Primary Large Cell Undifferentiated Carcinoma of the Lung.
Hye Seung HAN ; Jeong Wook SEO ; Eui Keun HAM
Korean Journal of Pathology 1996;30(5):417-426
We performed a histopathologic and immunohistochemical study of 23 cases of surgically resected large cell undifferentiated carcinoma(LCUC) of the lung. The relative incidence of LCUC was 7.6% among the total resected cases of primary lung cancer over 7 years(1987-1993). The mean age of the patients was 56 years and 21 cases were male. The mean size of the mass was 5 cm and 11 cases were located peripherally. According to the histologic features, LCUC could be divided into three groups: squamous cell carcinoma-like(6 cases), adenocarcinoma-like(13 cases), and small cell carcinoma-like(4 cases) groups. The histologic differences were related to the variations of the immunohistochemical properties, but there were no differences in prognosis among these groups. Immunoreactivity to cytokeratin(CAM 5.2) was demonstrated in 22/23(96%). Carcinoembryonic antigen was positive in 13/23(57%). Neuron specific enolase and chromogranin were positive in 11/23(48%) and 5/23(22%), respectively. Vimentin was seen in 11/23(48%). From these observations, we could subclassify them by their immunologic phenotypes; exocrine features in 6/23(26%), neuroendocrine(NE) features in 4/23(17%), both exocrine and NE phenotypes in 7/23(30%), and 6 cases(26%) showed neither phenotype. The group with NE features showed a worse prognosis(P<0.05) and immunoreactivity for vimentin was also related to a worse prognosis(P<0.05). These findings imply that the immunohistochemical properties of LCUC are closely related to the histopathologic features. The groups, subdivided by histology and immunoreactivity, showed no prognostic difference except for the NE differentiation and reaction for vimentin.
Incidence
;
Lung Neoplasms
5.Follow-up study of Surgical Treatment of Lumbar Spinal Stenosis Using Wiltse Instrumentation.
Byung Jik KIM ; Jeong Gook SEO ; Han Sang JIN ; Dong Hwan SIN ; Lyl Kyu CHOI
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 1997;4(1):129-135
No abstract available.
Follow-Up Studies*
;
Spinal Stenosis*
6.Two Case of Watson-Alagille Syndrome.
Heon Seok HAN ; Soo Heum LIM ; Young Sun KIM ; Jeong Kee SEO ; Hyung Ro MOON
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1985;28(10):1047-1051
No abstract available.
7.EFFECTS OF BONE ENGAGEMENT TYPE&IMPLANT LENGTH ON STRESS DISTRIBUTION: A THREE DIMENSIONAL FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS.
Jeong Hwa CHOI ; Jung Suk HAN ; Ki Youl SEO ; Joo Ho CHOI
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 1999;37(5):687-697
A finite element analysis has been utilized to analyze stress and strain fields and design a new configuration in orthopedics and implant dentistry. Load transfer and stress analysis at implant bone interface are important factors from treatment planning to long term success. Bone configuration and quality are different according to anatomy of expecting implantation site. The purpose of this study was to compare the stress distribution in maxilla and mandible according to implant length and bone engagement types. A three dimensional axi-symmetric implant model(Nobel Biocare, Gothenburg, Sweden) with surrounding cortical and cancellous bone were designed to analyzed the effects of bone engagement and implant length on stress distribution ANSYS 5.5 finite element program was utilized as an interpreting tool. Three cases of unicortical anchorage model with 7, 10, 13mm length and four cases of bicortical anchorage model with 5, 7, 10 and 13mm lenght were compared both maxillary and mandibular single implant situatiion. Within the limits of study, following conclusions were drawn. 1. There is difference in stress distribution according to cortical and cancellous bone thickness and shape. 2. Maximum stress was shown at the top of cortical bone area regardless of bone engagement types. 3. Bicortical engagement showed less stress accumulation when compared to unicortical case overall. 4. Longer the implant fixture length, less the stress on cortical bone area, however there is no difference in mandibular bicortical engagement case.
Dentistry
;
Finite Element Analysis*
;
Mandible
;
Maxilla
;
Orthopedics
8.Histologic Study of Helicobacter pylori-Associated Gastritis in Children.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1996;39(6):811-821
PURPOSE: The aim of the present study was to assess the clinical, endoscopic and histologic findings of the Helicobacter pylori(Hp)-associated gastritis in children. METHODS: We have assessed 91 patient(age range 3-15 years) referred for upper intestinal endoscopy during 17 months. At least two antral biopsies were taken during endoscopy. The histological analysis and CLO test were done. The histologic changes were scored and semiquantitative assessment of the degree of Hp colonization was performed using Giemsa' stain. RESULTS: 1) Helicobacter pylori(Hp) was detected by CLO test and/or histologic analysis in 35 patients(38.5%). The CLO test was positive in 25 cases and H. pylori was colonized histologically in 10 patients. 2) The clinical symptoms were not significantly different between Hp positive and Hp negative patients(p>0.01). 3) Nodular antritis(37.1%) was a frequent endoscopic finding in Hp-infected patients, particularly in the subgroup with active chronic gastritis(93.8%). All patient with nodular antritis had Hp infection. 4) Helicobacter pylori has been associated both with active chronic gastritis(42.9%) and with nonactive chronic gastritis(40.0%). The common abnormal histologic finding was active chronic gastritis(42.9%) in Hp positive patients and nonactive chronic gastritis(66%) in HP negative patients. A significant correlation was found between Hp colonization score and the histologic categories(p<0.01). 5) The frequency of Hp infection(positiveness) as related to histologic categories was: active chronic gastritis 93.8 %; duodenal ulcer 66.7%; gastric ulcer 33.3 %; nonactive chronic gastritis 27.5%; normal 16.7%. 6) The histolgical colonization by Hp was assessed semiquantitatively, and a significantly greater Hp colonization score was observed in patients with signs of histological activity(p<0.01). CONCLUSIONS: This study suggests that Hp infection was significantly associated with endoscopic nodular antritis and the presence of gastroduodenal pathology.
Biopsy
;
Child*
;
Colon
;
Duodenal Ulcer
;
Endoscopy
;
Gastritis*
;
Helicobacter pylori
;
Helicobacter*
;
Humans
;
Pathology
;
Stomach Ulcer
9.Pathology of Cardiac Anomalies and Systemic Edema in the Murine Fetus with Trisomy 16.
Young Mee HAN ; Jae Hyung YOO ; Jung Yun CHOI ; Jeong Wook SEO
Korean Circulation Journal 1999;29(6):612-624
BACKGROUND: Trisomy 16 in mice is considered to be an animal model for Down's syndrome in human. We studied the morphologic characteristics of the heart and the edema, and their significance to the teratogenesis in this animal model. METHODS: A total of 30 dams were sacrificed to bear 125 (61.9%) normal fetuses 35 (17.3%) abnormal fetuses and 42 (20.8%) resorptions. Cytogenetic study and morphological examination were performed using microdissection agar-mount sectioning histologic examination and scanning electron microscope. RESULTS: The crown-rump length was significantly shorter in abnormal (trisomic fetuses) than the normal (eusomic) fetuses. Trisomic fetuses showed massive edema at the back from the vertex to the lumbar area. Four-chamber view section of the agar-mount and histologic section showed a common atrioventricular valve bridging the left and the right atrioventricular junction. Scanning electron microscopic examination on atrioventricular valves showed three types of atrioventricular valves:five cases with common atrioventricular orifice, three cases with partitioned atrioventricular orifice and two cases with atresia of the right atrioventricular orifice. CONCLUSION: This study confirmed the presence of massive edema and cardiac anomalies in the mouse with trisomy 16. But there was morphologic diversity of cardiac anomaly in this model.
Animals
;
Crown-Rump Length
;
Cytogenetics
;
Down Syndrome
;
Edema*
;
Endocardial Cushion Defects
;
Fetus*
;
Heart
;
Humans
;
Hydrops Fetalis
;
Mice
;
Microdissection
;
Models, Animal
;
Pathology*
;
Teratogenesis
;
Trisomy*
10.A case of Hypokalemic Familial Periodic Paralysis.
Seong Kuk SEO ; Gyu Ha LEE ; Han Young JEONG ; Sung Won KIM ; Kil Hyun KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1989;32(7):1012-1016
No abstract available.
Paralyses, Familial Periodic*