1.A Clinical Difference of the Non-penetrating Rib Fractures between the Urban and the Rural Communities.
Chang Nam KIM ; Eun Yong CHO ; Hae Dong JEUNG ; Jin Soo IM ; Soo Hyeong CHO ; Jeong Hee LEE
The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 1997;30(3):315-321
A clinical analysis was performed on 326 cases of the non-penetrating rib fractures experienced in the department of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, Chosun University Hospital and 102 cases of the non-penetrating rib fractures those has been admitted and treated in the department of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, Jeonnam Hwasoon Jung-ang Hospital during a period from Jan. 1994 to Dec. 1995. 1. Sex ratio was 3.4:1 in urban and 3.6:1 in rural communities with male predominance. 2. Most common cause were traffic accident in both communities. 3. Hemothorax, pneumothorax and hemopneumothorax which needed thoracostomy were observed in 146 cases(44.7%) in the urban and 12 cases(11.7%) in the rural communities. 4. Left thorax was the spell site of rib fractures in both communities. 5. Rib fracture was prevalent from 3rd to 6th rib in both communities. 6. Open thoracotomy was performed in 37 cases(11.3%) in urban and 3 cases(2.9%) in rural communities. 7. Overall mortality was 4.29%(14 cases) in urban area and, 1.96%(2 cases) in rural communities, and cause of death were hypovolemic shock, brain edema, sepsis, respiratory failure, asphyxia, and cardiogenic shock.
Accidents, Traffic
;
Asphyxia
;
Brain Edema
;
Cause of Death
;
Hemopneumothorax
;
Hemothorax
;
Humans
;
Jeollanam-do
;
Male
;
Mortality
;
Pneumothorax
;
Respiratory Insufficiency
;
Rib Fractures*
;
Ribs*
;
Rural Population*
;
Sepsis
;
Sex Ratio
;
Shock
;
Shock, Cardiogenic
;
Thoracostomy
;
Thoracotomy
;
Thorax
2.Comparison of the central venous pressure from internal jugular vein and the pressure measured from the peripherally inserted antecubital central catheter (PICCP) in liver transplantation recipients.
Jung Yeon YUN ; So Hee PARK ; Dae Soon CHO ; Hae Jeung JEUNG ; Soon Ae LEE ; So Jin SEO
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2011;61(4):281-287
BACKGROUND: Unlike its use during stable conditions, central venous pressure (CVP) monitoring from a peripherally inserted central venous catheter (PICC) has not often been used in surgeries with significant hemodynamic alterations. The aim of this study was to evaluate the feasibility of measuring PICC pressure (PICCP) as an alternative to measuring centrally inserted central catheter pressure (CICCP) in adult liver transplantation (LT) patients. METHODS: We measured PICCP and CICCP simultaneously during each main surgical period in adult LT. Statistical analysis was performed using simple linear regression analysis to observe whether changes in PICCP paralleled by simultaneous changes in CICCP. Correlation analysis and Bland-Altman analysis were used to determine the degree of agreement between the two devices. Differences were considered statistically significant when P values were less than 0.05. RESULTS: A total of 1342 data pairs were collected from 35 patients. The PICCPs and CICCPs were highly correlated overall (r = 0.970, P < 0.001) as well as at each period measured. The differences among each period were not clinically significant (0.33 mmHg for pre-anhepatic, 0.32 mmHg for anhepatic, -0.15 mmHg for reperfusion, and -0.10 mmHg for neohepatic periods). The overall mean difference was 0.14 mmHg (95% confidence interval: 0.09-0.19) and PICCP tended to give a higher reading by between 0.09 and 0.19 mmHg overall. The limit of agreement was -1.74 to 2.02 overall. CONCLUSIONS: These findings suggest that PICCP can be a reasonable alternative to CICCP in situations of dynamic systemic compliance and preload, as well as under stable hemodynamic conditions.
Adult
;
Catheters
;
Central Venous Catheters
;
Central Venous Pressure
;
Compliance
;
Hemodynamics
;
Humans
;
Jugular Veins
;
Linear Models
;
Liver
;
Liver Transplantation
;
Reperfusion
3.Student Experience and Satisfaction with Clinical Nursing Practice in Women's Health Nursing.
Yunmi KIM ; Nami CHUN ; Eun Hee LEE ; In Sook CHO ; Sukhee AHN ; Jeung Im KIM ; Myung Haeng HUR ; Sook Hee LEE ; Hae Kyung LEE ; Chae Weon CHUNG ; Nam Mi KANG ; Hae Won KIM
Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing 2011;17(3):225-242
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to identify students' experiences of performance and their satisfaction with clinical nursing practice in Women's health nursing. METHODS: Data was collected using questionnaire consisting of 104; 89,; and 82 nursing activities with 12; 10; and 7 domains for delivery floor, obstetric, and gynecologic wards retrospectively. Five hundred ninety nursing students from 10 four year and one three year colleges, were recruited and selected for data collection. RESULTS: Site specific core nursing activities among top 15 items of performed experience were: interpreting fetal monitoring; massage for pain reduction; breathing technique; perineal pad change; non stress test; manual check for uterine contraction; and position change for the delivery floor. Experiences of clinical nursing practice for the obstetric ward and the gynecologic ward were identified and ranked as well. Observation of delivery, measurement & test during labor and observation of anesthesia and operation were the highest ranked activity domains of satisfaction for delivery floor, obstetric and gynecologic wards retrospectively. CONCLUSION: Discussions are needed to standardize curriculum for clinical practice in women's health nursing initiated at the level of Korean Society of Womens' Health Nursing by reflecting this result. Strategic approaches are emphasized in order to enhance a collaboration between clinical fields and colleges.
Anesthesia
;
Cooperative Behavior
;
Curriculum
;
Floors and Floorcoverings
;
Humans
;
Massage
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Respiration
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Students, Nursing
;
Women's Health
4.Surgical Management of Suprasellar Meningioma.
Hyung Kyun RHA ; Kyung Jin LEE ; Kyung Keun CHO ; Sung Chan PARK ; Hae Kwan PARK ; Jeung Ki CHO ; Chul CHI ; Jun Ki KANG ; Chang Rak CHOI
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1999;28(12):1707-1713
OBJECTIVE: Suprasellar meningioma have in general been difficult lesions to treat because of their vicinity to the optic apparatus and major vessels, and high vascularity. This study was performed to analyze clinical outcome of patients with histopathologically identified suprasellar meningioma. METHOD: Between 1989 and 1998, 37 patients(30 women, 7 men: average 47.5years) with histopathologically identified meningiomas originating from the suprasellar region underwent surgical tumor removal in our institution. The medical records and clinical data of these patients are retrospectively analyzed. RESULT: The tumor size ranged from 2.1cm to 6.5cm(average 5.1cm) in diameter. The tumors have been approached basically through the pterional and bifrontal routes. Skull base technique was also applied in large or complicated cases. Total resection rates and overall outcome including visual function was better in patients with tumor of less then 3cm. A considerable increase of mortality, morbidity and failure of visual improvement were seen in case of the tumors size of 3cm or more. CONCLUSION: Early diagnosis and treatment were important factors in the successful management of these suprasellar meningioma. In large complicated cases encasing major vessels or invading cavernous sinus or anterior skull base, surgeons need to operate with extreme caution and piecemeal removal of the tumor without injuring optic apparatus and major vessels utilizing skull base technique.
Cavernous Sinus
;
Early Diagnosis
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Medical Records
;
Meningioma*
;
Mortality
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Skull Base
5.Surgical Approaches to the Middle Cranial Base Tumors.
Il Seub KIM ; Hyung Kyun RHA ; Kyung Jin LEE ; Kyung Keun CHO ; Sung Chan PARK ; Hae Kwan PARK ; Jeung Keun CHO ; Jun Ki KANG ; Chang Rhack CHOI
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2001;30(9):1079-1085
OBJECTIVE: We analysed various surgical approaches and surgical results of 28 middle cranial base tumors for the purpose of selecting optimal surgical approach to the middle cranial base tumor. METHODS: In this retrospective review, 28 patients, including 16 meningioma, 6 trigeminal neurinoma, 2 pituitary adenoma, 2 craniopharyngioma, 1 facial neurinoma, and 1 metastatic tumor, underwent surgical treatment using skull base technique. Of theses, 16 tumors were mainly confined to middle cranial fossae, 5 tumors with extension into both anterior and middle fossa, and 7 tumors with extension into both middle and posterior fossa. Tumors that confined to the middle cranial fossa or extended into the anterior cranial fossa were operated with modified pterional, orbitozygomatic or Dolen'c approach, and tumors that extended into the posterior cranial fossa were operated with anterior, posterior or combined transpetrosal approach. Completeness of tumor resection, surgical outcome, postoperative complication, and follow up result were studied. RESULTS: Total tumor removal was achieved in 9 tumors of 10 tumors that did not extended to the cavernous sinus, and was achieved in 7 tumors of 8 tumors that extended to the lateral wall of the cavernous sinus. Of 10 tumors that extended to the venous channel of the cavernous sinus, only 2 were removed totally. Surgical outcome was excellent in 14 patients, good in 10, fair in 2 and poor in 2. There were no death in this series. Dumbell type tumor which extended into both middle and posterior fossae showed tendency of poor prognosis as compared with tumors that confined middle cranial fossa and extended into both anterior and middle cranial fossa. Postoperative dysfunctions were trieminal hypesthesia in 3, oculomotor nerve palsy in 2, abducens nerve palsy in 2, hemiparesis in 2, cerebellar sign in 1, facial palsy in 1 and hearing impairment in 1. CONCLUSION: Based on our findings and a review of the literature, we conclude that, when selecting the surgical approach to the middle cranial fossa tumors, the most important factors to be considered were exact location of the tumor mass and existence of the cavernous sinus invasion by tumor mass. We recommend modified pterional or orbitozygomatic approach in cases with tumors located anterior and middle cranial base, without cavernous sinus invasion. In cases with tumors invading into cavernous sinus, we recommend Dolen'c or orbitozygomatic approach. And in lateral wall mass and the cavernous sinus, it is preferred to approach the tumor extradurally. For the tumor involing with middle fossa and posterior fossa(dumbell type) a combined petrosal approach is necessary. In cases with cavernous sinus invasion and internal carotid artery encasement, we recommend subtotal resection of the tumor and radiation therapy to prevent permanent postoperative sequele.
Abducens Nerve Diseases
;
Carotid Artery, Internal
;
Cavernous Sinus
;
Cranial Fossa, Anterior
;
Cranial Fossa, Middle
;
Cranial Fossa, Posterior
;
Craniopharyngioma
;
Facial Paralysis
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hearing Loss
;
Humans
;
Hypesthesia
;
Meningioma
;
Neurilemmoma
;
Oculomotor Nerve Diseases
;
Paresis
;
Pituitary Neoplasms
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Prognosis
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Skull Base*
6.Dietary Intake Pattern of the Korean Adult Population by Weight Status: 2001 National Health and Nutrition Survey.
Yoonna LEE ; Haeng Shin LEE ; Young Ai JANG ; Hae Jeung LEE ; Bok Hee KIM ; Cho Il KIM
Korean Journal of Community Nutrition 2006;11(3):317-326
To explore the relationship between weight status and food intake pattern, the Nutrition Survey results of the 2001 National Health and Nutrition Survey were analyzed. Dietary intake data of Korean adults aged 20 to 64, years who participated in the 2001 National Health and Nutrition Survey, was used along with their demographic data. Subjects were classified into 4 groups based on the BMI value of subjects: underweight, normal, overweight and obese. For male adults, obese subjects had significantly higher mean intake of energy, protein, carbohydrates, and fat than normal subjects. In addition, obese male adults consumed more animal foods, especially more meats, than normal subjects. However, females obese subjects did not show higher intake of energy or fat. Although obese male adults showed higher energy intake, calcium and iron intake per 1000 kcal was lower than normal adults. Average calcium intake in females was low; about 70% of RDA regardless of obesity level. In addition, riboflavin and Vitamin A intake was lower in overweight and obese female than in normal females. Percentage of subjects with low fruit and vegetable intake (<400 g per day) was also high in female subjects. These results showed that food and nutrient intake patterns of obese population were different between male and female adults. These dietary intake patterns need to be considered in developing and implementing nutrition policy and intervention programs to prevent and control obesity. Moreover, the National Survey and monitoring system should be developed for continuous and effective investigation on the relationship between obesity and dietary intake.
Adult*
;
Animals
;
Calcium
;
Carbohydrates
;
Eating
;
Energy Intake
;
Female
;
Fruit
;
Humans
;
Iron
;
Male
;
Meat
;
Nutrition Policy
;
Nutrition Surveys*
;
Obesity
;
Overweight
;
Riboflavin
;
Thinness
;
Vegetables
;
Vitamin A
7.The Predictor of Axillary Lymph Node Metastases in Breast Cancer.
Gyu Seok CHO ; Chul Wan LIM ; Nae Kyung PARK ; Sung Pil JEUNG ; Kyung Kyu PARK ; Kyung Yul HUR ; Yong Seok JANG ; Jae Eog AHN ; Jai Soung PARK ; Hae Kyung LEE ; Min Hyuk LEE
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1999;57(6):806-813
BACKGROUND: The presence of axillary lymph node metastases (ALNM) and tumor size are two most important prognostic factors in breast cancer. An axillary lymph node dissection (ALND) is usually performed in infiltrating breast cancer for the information of therapeutic decision and prediction of prognosis. However this procedure results in lymphedema of the affected upper extremity, increased axillary drainage, sensory abnormality, and pain. If the axillary lymph node status could be predicted accurately prior to an ALND, selected patients with a low probability of ALNM could be spared the procedure. The purpose of this study was to determine the association between the incidence of ALNM and 14 clinico-pathologic factors by using univariate and multivariate analysis and to investigate the possibility of using those factors as predictors for ALNM. METHODS: We reviewed data from 253 patients with breast cancer who had undergone at least a level I/II axillary dissection between 1991 and 1998. The association between the incidence of ALNM and 14 clinico-pathologic factors (age, menstruation, tumor size, palpability of tumor, tumor site, pathologic type, nuclear grade, estrogen receptor status, progesteron receptor status, p53, c-erbB-2, Ki67, Cd34, and Cathepsin D) were analyzed by using univariate and, when significant, multivariate analysis. RESULTS: Approximately 38.7% of the 253 patients with breast cancer had ALNM. Univariate analysis showed that ALNM were associated with tumor size (P<0.01), pathologic type (P<0.001), palpability (P<0.01), and nuclear grade (P<0.01). However, independent predictors of ALNM in the multivariate analysis were tumor size and pathologic type. Among the patients with smaller than 1.0 cm in the tumor size and DCIS in the pathologic type, the ALNM was not founded. CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that the characteristics of primary breast cancer can help assess the risk for ALNM. Selected patients, who are assessed to be minimal risk, might be spared a routine ALND, if the treatment decision would not be influenced by the lymph node status.
Breast Neoplasms*
;
Breast*
;
Carcinoma, Intraductal, Noninfiltrating
;
Cathepsins
;
Drainage
;
Estrogens
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Lymph Node Excision
;
Lymph Nodes*
;
Lymphedema
;
Menstruation
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Neoplasm Metastasis*
;
Prognosis
;
Upper Extremity
8.Surgical Approach to Large Anterior Basal Meningioma.
Hyung Kyun RHA ; Kyung Jin LEE ; Kyung Keun CHO ; Sung Chan PARK ; Hae Kwan PARK ; Jeung Ki JO ; Chul JI ; Sang Weon LEE ; Jun Ki KANG ; Chang Rak CHOI
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1999;28(6):817-822
Anterior basal meningiomas, which belong the olfactory groove and suprasellar meningioma account for 12 to 22% of all intracranial meningioma. Anterior cranial base meningioma are difficult to operate on because of their proximity to the important neurovascular structure. The authors report 25 cases of large meningiomas of the anterior. cranial base operated on during recent 5-year period. The tumor ranged from 3cm to 6.5cm in diameter. Fifteen tumors were located in the suprasellae(included tuberculum sellae, planum sphenoidale, diaphragma sellae,and anterior clinoid process), ten on olfactory groove. The mean age of 19 female and 6 male patient was 55years. The main clinical symptom were visual disturbance, anosmia, headache, and psychotic syndrome. Tumors were approached in 11 cases by pterional, in 9 cases by bifrontal, in 3 cases by transbasal, in 2 case by orbitozygomatic infratemporal and in 1 case by combined approach with tranabasal and orbitozygomatic infratemporal. Total tumor removal was performed in 80% of cases. Postoperative complication include accentuated psychotic syndrome in two cases, worsening of visual function in two, major vessel injury in one, infection in one, CSF rhinorrhea in one, and oculomotor palse in one. Postoperative death was in four(16%). Results at follow up of the 21 survivours were good in 17(68%), fair in 4(16%). Selection criteria for operative approach is discussed with review of pertinent literature.
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Headache
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Meningioma*
;
Olfaction Disorders
;
Patient Selection
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Skull Base
;
Temazepam
9.Surgical Management of Trigeminal Neurinoma.
Hyung Kyun RHA ; Kyung Jin LEE ; Kyung Keun CHO ; Sung Chan PARK ; Hae Kwan PARK ; Jeung Ki CHOK ; Chul CHI ; Dal Su KIM ; Jun Ki KANG ; Chang Rak CHOI
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2000;29(1):118-125
No abstract available.
Neurilemmoma*
10.Intraoperative Aneurysmal Rupture and Management.
Byung Uk KANG ; Hyung Kyun RHA ; Kyung Jin LEE ; Hae Kwan PARK ; Jeung Ki CHO ; Dal Soo KIM ; Joon Ki KANG ; Chang Rak CHOI
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2002;31(5):452-456
OBJECTIVE: The rupture of an aneurysm during operation is an event that can be considered grave. The authors present the retrospective analysis of 10 cases of intraoperative rupture in 145 consecutive aneurysm procedure. METHODS: Of 10 cases of intraoperative rupture, two cases were ruptured at predissection period, six cases during dissection and two cases during clip application. RESULTS: The causes of intraoperative aneurysm rupture in our 10 cases were forceful and blunt dissection(4 cases), excessive brain retraction(2 cases), poor exposure of aneurysm neck(1 case), poor clip application(1 case), excessive removal of aneurysmal intracerebral hematoma(1 case), unknown(1 case that was ruptured during anesthesia or craniotomy). Methods of management of nine intraoperative rupture except one of rupture during craniotomy were temporary clipping to the parent artery(3 cases), tentative aneurysm clipping(2 cases), temponade with cottonid and suction(2 cases), and induced hypotension(2 cases). The final outcome of 10 cases of intraoperative aneurysmal rupture was good in 5, fair in 1, poor in 1 and dead in 2 cases. Especially cases that were ruptured during predissection period and case that were managed with induced hypotension were poor result. CONCLUSION: The use of meticulous microsurgical technique with sharp dissection around the aneurysm, a systematic contingency plan for dealing with sudden hemorrhage and the judicious use of temporary clips should serve to minimize the adverse effect of intraoperative rupture on overall management morbidity and mortality.
Anesthesia
;
Aneurysm*
;
Brain
;
Craniotomy
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Hypotension
;
Mortality
;
Parents
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Rupture*