1.Foreign Bodies in the Chest: How Come They Are Seen in Adults?.
Tae Jung KIM ; Jin Mo GOO ; Min Hoan MOON ; Jung Gi IM ; Mi Young KIM
Korean Journal of Radiology 2001;2(2):87-96
The radiologic and clinical findings of foreign bodies in the chest of children are well recognized. Foreign bodies in adults are infrequent, however, and the radiologic findings of these unusual circumstances have rarely been described. We classified various thoracic foreign bodies into three types according to their cause: Type I, Aspiration, Type II, Trauma or Accident; Type III, Iatrogenic. This pictorial essay will illustrate the radiologic findings and consequences of thoracic foreign bodies in adults, which have rarely been described in the radiologic literature. The clinical significance of thoracic foreign bodies will be also be discussed.
Accidents
;
Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Aged
;
Aspiration
;
Esophagus/radiography
;
Female
;
Foreign Bodies/*etiology/*radiography
;
Heart/radiography
;
Human
;
Iatrogenic Disease
;
Male
;
Middle Age
;
Radiography, Thoracic
;
Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
;
*Thorax
;
Wounds and Injuries/complications
;
Wounds, Gunshot/complications
2.Clinical Significance of Selectivity Index in Nephrotic Syndrome.
Hoan Jong LEE ; Hee Jin KIM ; Yong CHOI ; Kwang Wook KO
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1984;27(1):68-73
No abstract available.
Nephrotic Syndrome*
3.Classification of the Carbohydrate using pectin Binding Characteristics and PAS Reaction in Human Gingiva.
Bong Soo PARK ; Jin Jeong KIM ; Jae Bong KIM ; Ju Hee KIM ; Sik YOON ; Dong Hoan KIM
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1988;1(1):17-27
This study was performed in order to recognize the identifications of the glycoproteins containing oligosaccharides in human gingiva. After made paraffin sections of human gingiva at 4µm, the sections were incubated with 7 lectins (UEA-I, BS-I, SBA, DBA, WGA, PNA, PNA after neuraminidase treated, Con-A). In order to increase specificity of reactions, the sections were applicated with ABC system. And then the sections were incubated with DAB and were counterstained with hematoxylin. Using the same sections, the sections were done H-E and PAS stains. In WGA, DBA and Con-A, plasma membranes of the layers of all epithelium and connective tissue were stained. In BS-I ; In the epithelium of marginal gingiva, plasma membranes of upper layer of the spinous cell layer and granular cell layer were stained. And in epithelium of sulcular gingiva, plasma membranes of the all spinous cell layer and granular cell layer were stained. In SBA ; Plasma membranes of the granular cell layer were stained. In PNA ; In the epithelium of marginal gingiva, plasma membranes of the basal cell layer and lower layer of spinous cell layer were stained. But lectin reactions were not occurred in thc sulcular gingiva. In PNA treated neuraminidase, plasma membranes of the all epithelial layer except basal cell layer membranes especially cytoplasms of upper layer at the sulcular gingiva and connective tissue were reacted. 1. By the above results, authors could know the identification of oligosaccharides existing g1ycoproteins in the human gingiva. 1) All epithelial layer ; α-D-N-Acetyl-Galactosamine, Sialic acid, D-Glucosamine, α-D-Mannose 2) Basal cell layer ; Galactose-β-(1-3)-N-Acetyl-Galactosamine 3) Spinous cell layer ; α-D-Galactose, Galactose-β-(1-3)-N-Acetyl-Galactosamine 4) Granular cell layer ; α-D-Galactose 5) Connective tissue ; α-D-N-Acetyl-Galactosamine, Siallic acid, β-(1-4)-D-Acetyl-Glucosamine, α-D-Glucosamine, α-D-Mannose 2. The Galactose-β-(1-3)-N-Acetyl-Galactosamine was not existed in the basal cell layer and spinous cell layer in the sulcular gingiva.
Cell Membrane
;
Classification*
;
Coloring Agents
;
Connective Tissue
;
Cytoplasm
;
Dronabinol
;
Epithelium
;
Gingiva*
;
Glycoconjugates
;
Glycoproteins
;
Hematoxylin
;
Humans*
;
Lectins
;
Membranes
;
N-Acetylneuraminic Acid
;
Neuraminidase
;
Oligosaccharides
;
Paraffin
;
Periodic Acid-Schiff Reaction*
;
Sensitivity and Specificity
4.Cloning of the hyphantrica cunea nuclear polyhedrosis virus partial EcoRI genome DNA fragments in plasmid vectors pUC8 and pBR322.
Hyung Hoan LEE ; Jin Wook KIM ; Hee Kyung KIM ; Sung Sook PARK ; Yong Chull LEE ; Dong Chull OK
Journal of the Korean Society of Virology 1991;21(1):35-40
No abstract available.
Clone Cells*
;
Cloning, Organism*
;
DNA*
;
Genome*
;
Nucleopolyhedrovirus*
;
Plasmids*
5.Primary Cutaneous Aspergillosis in Leukemic Children.
Jin Young PARK ; Mee Ran KIM ; Hee Young SHIN ; Hoan Jong LEE ; Hyo Seop AHN ; Je Geun CHI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1994;37(4):520-526
Primary cutaneous aspergillosis is rare. In this report we describe primary skin infection by Aspergillus in 9 children with leukemia. The skin lesion was characterized clinically by erythematous macule and papule associated with pain and itching, followed by a rapid progression to ulcer and central black eschars with raised erythematous border at the site of venipuncture, insertion of intravenous cannula, or where arm boards had been taped to extremities. Diagnosis was confirmed by skin biopsy and wound culture. Positive revealed in 6 patients, including A. glaucus in 2 cases, A. flavus in 1 case. Treatment consisted of temporary withdrawl of anticancer chemotherapy, intravenous amphotericin B, oral flucytosine, itraconazole and/or rifampin. One patient recovered completely without antifungal medication with resolution of leukopenia. Six of eight treated patients recovered. One patient discharged against medical advice, while cutaneous aspergillosis was improving. One patient died with persistent skin lesion and neutropenia. We conclude that primary cutaneous aspergillosis is increasingly recognized in association with intravenous cannula, intravenous puncture or prolonged contact with arm boards in immunocompromised patients, and that this serious disease can be treated successfully with appropriate management.
Amphotericin B
;
Arm
;
Aspergillosis*
;
Aspergillus
;
Biopsy
;
Catheters
;
Child*
;
Diagnosis
;
Drug Therapy
;
Extremities
;
Flucytosine
;
Humans
;
Immunocompromised Host
;
Itraconazole
;
Leukemia
;
Leukopenia
;
Neutropenia
;
Phlebotomy
;
Pruritus
;
Punctures
;
Rifampin
;
Skin
;
Ulcer
;
Wounds and Injuries
6.Antibody Response and Adverse Reaction Following Immunization with MMR Vaccine Produced on Human Diploid Cells in Korean Children.
Sung Hee OH ; Jin Han KANG ; Young Mo SOHN ; Hoan Jong LEE ; Bok Yabg PYUN ; Chang Hwi KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 2000;43(4):489-495
No abstract available.
Antibody Formation*
;
Child*
;
Diploidy*
;
Humans*
;
Immunization*
;
Measles
;
Measles-Mumps-Rubella Vaccine*
;
Mumps
;
Rubella
;
Vaccination
7.Prevalence and Immunophenotypic Characteristics of Monoclonal B-Cell Lymphocytosis in Healthy Korean Individuals With Lymphocytosis
In Young YOO ; Sung Hoan BANG ; Dae Jin LIM ; Seok Jin KIM ; Kyunga KIM ; Hee Jin KIM ; Sun-Hee KIM ; Duck CHO
Annals of Laboratory Medicine 2020;40(5):409-413
Epidemiological studies of monoclonal B-cell lymphocytosis (MBL) have been conducted in limited geographical regions. Little is known about the prevalence of MBL in Asia. We investigated the prevalence and immunophenotypic characteristics of MBL in Koreans who had idiopathic lymphocytosis (lymphocyte count >4.0×109/L) and were ≥40 years of age. A total of 105 leftover peripheral blood samples met these criteria among those from 73,727 healthy individuals who visited the Health Promotion Center, Samsung Medical Center, Korea, from June 2018 to August 2019. The samples were analyzed using eight-color flow cytometry with the following monoclonal antibodies: CD45, CD5, CD10, CD19, CD20, CD23, and kappa and lambda light chains. The overall prevalence of MBL in the study population was 2.9% (3/105); there was one case of chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)-like MBL (CD5+CD23+), one case of atypical CLL-like MBL (CD5+CD23−), and one case of CD5−MBL with a lambda restriction pattern. This is the first study on the MBL prevalence in an East Asian population, and it reveals a relatively low prevalence of MBL in healthy Korean individuals with lymphocytosis.
8.Pharmacokinetics of Gentamicin and Amikacin in Korean Children with Normal Renal Function.
Jin Young PARK ; Kyung Bae KWON ; Mee Ran KIM ; Hoan Jong LEE ; Jin Q KIM ; Wan Gyoon SHIN ; Kyoung Ho PARK ; Hae Lim CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1994;37(2):185-192
We analysed retrospectively pharmacokinetic parameters of gentamicin and amikacin in 44 and 58 Korean pediatric patients, respectively, with normal renal function. Pharmacokinetic parameters were calculated from two concentrations in serum by method of Sawchuck. There was wide individual variation in peak serum concentrations of gentamicin and amikacin, Administration of the usually recommended doses yielded subtherapeutic concentrations in 47% and 82%, respectevely, of patients in the peak concentrations of gentamicin and amikacin. The volumes of distribution of gentamicin and amikacin in children of over 1 year of age were 0.37+/-0.13L/kg and 0.41+/-0.13L/kg which are greater than those reported from the western countries. We conclude that the wide individual variation and high frequency of subtherapeutic levels in the peak concentrations of gentamicin and amikacin obtained by usually recommended dosage as well as the narrow safety margin of these drugs necessitate monitoring of serum concentration and adjustment of individual dosage regimen early in the course of treatment with aminoglycosides.
Amikacin*
;
Aminoglycosides
;
Child*
;
Gentamicins*
;
Humans
;
Pharmacokinetics*
;
Retrospective Studies
9.The Significance of Bacteriologic Examination in the Childhood Tuberculosis.
Kyung Bae KWON ; Jin Young PARK ; Bo Young YOON ; Mee Ran KIM ; Hoan Jong LEE ; Eui Jong KIM ; Sang Jae KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1994;37(2):221-230
We reviewed retrospectively the medical records of 229 cases of tuberculosis, who had been diagnosed clinically and admitted to the departmet of pediatrics, Seoul National Univeristy Children's Hospital, during the period of 6 years from October, 1985, to October, 1991. Patients with tuberculosis occupied 1.2% of the hospitalized patients. Forty-three percent of the patients were under 3 years of age. Principal involvement sites were; the lungs-26.7%, the pleura-18.8%, the central nervous system-30.6%, the abdomen-7.4%, the genito-urinary tract-1.3%, the bones and joints-3.0%, the lymph nodes-3.0%. In 147 patients with extrapulmonary tuberculosis, pulmonary lesions suggestive of tuberculosis were found in 33.3%, 9.2% of the patients had miliary dissemination. In pulmonary tuberculosis and extrapulmonary tuberculosis with lung involvement, the gastric aspirates were positive for acid-fast bacilli (AFB) by Ziehl-Neelson stain in 6.1%, and grew M. tuberculosis in 43.5%. The sputa were positive for AFB in 12.9%, culture in 18,5%. In extrapulmonary tuberculosis, the specimens from involved sites were positive for staining in 5.7%, culture in 19.3%. Twenty-one isolates of M. tuberculosis were submitted to susceptibility to 11 antituberculous drugs. Resistance to one or more drugs were found in 38.1% of the isolates. INH resistance was found in 33.3%, RFP resistance in 28.6%. We conclude that bacteriologic documentation of tuberculosis is possible in significant proportion of the pediatric patients, drug resistance of M. tuberculosis isolated from the children is high in Korea, and continued monitoring of drug resistance is required.
Child
;
Drug Resistance
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Lung
;
Medical Records
;
Pediatrics
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Seoul
;
Tuberculosis*
;
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary
10.Tuberculosis in Patients with End-Stage Renal Disease.
Hyo Cheol KIM ; Jin Mo GOO ; Myung Jin CHUNG ; Min Hoan MOON ; Young Hwan KOH ; Jung Gi IM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2001;44(3):345-350
PURPOSE: The purpose of our study was to describe the clinical and radiological mani-festations of tuberculosis in patients with end-stage renal disease. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The medical records, chest radiographs, and CT scans of 42 patients with tuberculosis among 871 consecutive patients with end-stage renal disease were reviewed. Patterns of initial chest radiographs were categorized as primary, postprimary, miliary, or atypical, according to the predominant radiologic findings. RESULTS: Chest radiographs and CT scans revealed pulmonary tuberculosis in 28 patients and extrapulmonary tuberculosis in 15. The pattern of chest radiographs indicative of pulmonary tuberculosis was primary in 12 cases, postprimary in 11, miliary in one, demonstrated atypical infiltrates in three, and was normal in one. Tuberculosis involved the extrathoracic lymph nodes in six cases, the peritoneum in four, the spine in three, and the bone marrow in two. The primary pattern, seen in 12 patients, manifested as pleural effusion or segmental consolidation, and in ten of the twelve the former was dominant. CONCLUSION: The radiological pattern of pulmonary tuberculosis in end-stage renal disease is often primary, and extrapulmonary involvement is frequent.
Bone Marrow
;
Humans
;
Kidney Failure, Chronic*
;
Lymph Nodes
;
Medical Records
;
Peritoneum
;
Pleural Effusion
;
Radiography, Thoracic
;
Spine
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
;
Tuberculosis*
;
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary