1.Clinical and Mycological Study of Tinea Faciale.
Moo Woong LEE ; Jong Soo CHOI ; Ki Hong KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1994;32(4):662-668
BACKGROUND: Tinea faciale usually has been classified as tinea corgoris. Recently it has often been classified as a seperate disease recently because of its various clinicel pesentations. OBJECTIVE: Our purpose was to evaluate the clinical characteristics and mycological findings of tinea faciale, METHODS: Clinieal and mycological study was done with 42 eases of tinea faciale among out-patients examined for eight years from January 1985 to December 1992 at Yeungnam University Hospital, Taegu, Korea. RESULTS & CONCLUSION: 1. The average of annual distribution of patients was five and there a as no significant difference according to year. The age distribution of patients was highest under age 10(33.4%). The ratio of male to female patient was 3.1: 1. Monthly or seasonal distribution if patients was not significantly different. 2. Of 42 cases, causative organisms were isolated in 31 cases. They are Trichophyton(T.) rubrum in 19 cases (61.3%), Microsporum(M.) canis in 6 cases (19.4%), T. mentcgrophytes in 5 cases (16.1%) and M. gypseum in 1 case(3.7%) in tbe order of decreasing frequncd M. canis was the main causative organisrn in children under age 10. In the age group after 10, T. rubrum was predominated. T. rubrum infection was most frequently seen in spring, T. mentagrphates infection was seen more in winter and M. canis infectior in autumn. 3. Classic annular types were seen most frequently in the cases caused by T. rubrum and T. mentagrophytes. Papular types were seen most commonly in the case caused by M. canis. Multiple facial lesions were seen in T. rubrum infection (2 cases) and Of canis infection (1 case). Tinea faciale simulated several other dermatoses. These were contact, dermatitis, lupus erythematosus, photosensitive dermatosis, rosacea, granuloma annulare and acne. Of these, tinea faciale simulated contact dermatitis most frequently. Coexisting fungal infections were found in 7 patients and tinea corporis was most frequently present. Topical antifungsl agent was tried alone in 22 cases, and topical and systemic antifungal agent were combined in 20 cases.
Acne Vulgaris
;
Age Distribution
;
Child
;
Daegu
;
Dermatitis
;
Dermatitis, Contact
;
Female
;
Granuloma Annulare
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Male
;
Outpatients
;
Rosacea
;
Seasons
;
Skin Diseases
;
Tinea*
2.Clinical and Mycological Study of Tinea Faciale.
Moo Woong LEE ; Jong Soo CHOI ; Ki Hong KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1994;32(4):662-668
BACKGROUND: Tinea faciale usually has been classified as tinea corgoris. Recently it has often been classified as a seperate disease recently because of its various clinicel pesentations. OBJECTIVE: Our purpose was to evaluate the clinical characteristics and mycological findings of tinea faciale, METHODS: Clinieal and mycological study was done with 42 eases of tinea faciale among out-patients examined for eight years from January 1985 to December 1992 at Yeungnam University Hospital, Taegu, Korea. RESULTS & CONCLUSION: 1. The average of annual distribution of patients was five and there a as no significant difference according to year. The age distribution of patients was highest under age 10(33.4%). The ratio of male to female patient was 3.1: 1. Monthly or seasonal distribution if patients was not significantly different. 2. Of 42 cases, causative organisms were isolated in 31 cases. They are Trichophyton(T.) rubrum in 19 cases (61.3%), Microsporum(M.) canis in 6 cases (19.4%), T. mentcgrophytes in 5 cases (16.1%) and M. gypseum in 1 case(3.7%) in tbe order of decreasing frequncd M. canis was the main causative organisrn in children under age 10. In the age group after 10, T. rubrum was predominated. T. rubrum infection was most frequently seen in spring, T. mentagrphates infection was seen more in winter and M. canis infectior in autumn. 3. Classic annular types were seen most frequently in the cases caused by T. rubrum and T. mentagrophytes. Papular types were seen most commonly in the case caused by M. canis. Multiple facial lesions were seen in T. rubrum infection (2 cases) and Of canis infection (1 case). Tinea faciale simulated several other dermatoses. These were contact, dermatitis, lupus erythematosus, photosensitive dermatosis, rosacea, granuloma annulare and acne. Of these, tinea faciale simulated contact dermatitis most frequently. Coexisting fungal infections were found in 7 patients and tinea corporis was most frequently present. Topical antifungsl agent was tried alone in 22 cases, and topical and systemic antifungal agent were combined in 20 cases.
Acne Vulgaris
;
Age Distribution
;
Child
;
Daegu
;
Dermatitis
;
Dermatitis, Contact
;
Female
;
Granuloma Annulare
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Male
;
Outpatients
;
Rosacea
;
Seasons
;
Skin Diseases
;
Tinea*
3.Pulmonary Artery Catheterization and Mixed Venous Oximetry.
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1992;25(5):825-832
No abstract available.
Catheterization, Swan-Ganz*
;
Oximetry*
;
Pulmonary Artery*
4.Antimycotic susceptibility testing of trichophyton rubrum by microculture method.
Moo Woong LEE ; Jong Chul KIM ; Jong Soo CHOI ; Ki Hong KIM
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1992;9(2):396-406
Various susceptibility tests have been used to determine minimal inhibition concentration (MIC) of dermatophytes. They have limitations to apply practically because they need long time to determine MiC. Authors examined MIC of T. rubrum to ketoconazole and itraconazole using 96- well microplate and 24-well macroplate by method of Granade and Artis and tried to check the possibility of this method on clinical application. Nine strains of T. rubrum from patients with dermatophytosis were used. Evaluations of the factors affecting MIC were also tried. The results as follows. 1. Effect of inoculation density on determination time and MIC: Determination of MIC were possible in 4th days after inoculation at higher inoculation density (aborbance 2.0, 1.0) compared to 6th days at lower inoculation density (absorbance 0.5, 0.25). 2. Effect of incubation temperature on MIC: When incubating at 37℃, MIC were below 0.006-0.04µg/ml to ketoconazole and below 0.006-0.04µg/ml to itraconazole while at 25℃ 0.08-5.68µ8/ml to ketoconazole and 0.006-0.71µg/ml to itraconazole. Significant reduction of MIC was observed at 37℃ compared to 25℃. 3. Effect of container size on determination time and MIC: When incubating in 96–well microplate and 24-well macroplate, determination of MIC was possible in 4th to 6th days after inoculation in broth-containig 96-well microplate compared to 8th to 12th days in broth-containing 24-well macroplate. But no difference in MIC was observed between different container size. 4. Effect of media on MIC: When using broth as media, MIC were below 0.006-5.68µg/ml to ketoconazole, below 0.006-0.36µg/ml to itraconazole in broth-containg 24-well macroplate. When using agar as media, MIC were below 0.006-5.68 µg/ml to ketoconazole, below 0.006-5.68 µg/ ml to itraconazole in agar-containing 24-well macroplate. 5. These findings confirm that determination of MIC of dermatophtes by method of Granade and Artis is fast and simple technique for antifungal susceptibility test.
Agar
;
Arthrodermataceae
;
Humans
;
Itraconazole
;
Ketoconazole
;
Methods*
;
Tinea
;
Trichophyton*
5.A case of Guillain Barre Syndrome showing pupillary paralysis.
Seong Hye CHOI ; Jong Moo PARK ; Kwang Woo LEE
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 1998;16(3):413-415
It has been reported that pupillary paralysis is rare findings in typical Guillain-Barre syndrome(GBS). We experienced a 56-year-old male with fulminant GBS who pupillary paralysis. He showed quadriplegia, total paresis of motor cranial nerves including bilateral ptosis and complete opthalmoplegia. Pupils were dilated up to 8mm and fixed. After a one year follow up, his pupil slowly constricted to light. The instillation of 0.1% pilocarpin caused both pupillary constriction. These results pointed to postganglionic involvement of pupillary parasympathetic nerves.
Constriction
;
Cranial Nerves
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Guillain-Barre Syndrome*
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Paresis
;
Pilocarpine
;
Pupil
;
Pupil Disorders*
;
Quadriplegia
6.Facial and Submandibular Cellulitis due to Staphylococcus Aureus.
Young Suk SONG ; Moon Ho CHUNG ; Gwi Jong CHOI ; Soo Jee MOON ; Chong Moo PARK
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1983;26(7):663-666
No abstract available.
Cellulitis*
;
Staphylococcus aureus*
;
Staphylococcus*
7.Characterization of Motor Evoked Potentials and their Pathways in Rats.
Sang Soo KIM ; En Shin CHOI ; Dae Moo SHIM ; Soo Uk CHAE ; Jong Hwan KIM
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 1997;4(2):203-211
No abstract available.
Animals
;
Evoked Potentials, Motor*
;
Rats*
8.Clinical Study of the Paranasal Sinusitis in Childhood.
Young Suk SONG ; Kwang Nam KIM ; Gwi Jong CHOI ; Chong Moo PARK ; Hyung Seok LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1984;27(9):877-882
No abstract available.
Sinusitis*
9.Four cases of cutaneous tuberculosis.
Moo Woong LEE ; Tae Hun KWAK ; Jong Soo CHOI ; Ki Hong KIM ; Mi Jin KIM
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1992;9(1):181-188
The incidence of the cutaneous tuberculosis has shown a steady decline over the past decades. This parallels the decreasing incidence of pulmonary tuberculosis. We experienced 5 cases of cutaneous tuberculosis from January 1990 to February 1991. We present herein 4 cases of cutaneous tuberculosis. They were 3 cases of vulgaris and 1 case of tuberculosis verrucosa cutis. Mantoux tests were done except one case and were reactive in all cases. Culture for Mycobacterium tuberculosis were done but Mycobacterium tuberculosis were not cultivated in the all cases. Histopathological findings showed tuberculoid granulomas in the dermis except one case and no acid fast bacilli were demonstrated on AFB stains.
Coloring Agents
;
Dermis
;
Granuloma
;
Incidence
;
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
;
Tuberculosis
;
Tuberculosis, Cutaneous*
;
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary
10.Tinea Manuum Caused by Trichophyton mentagrophytes var. erinacei.
Myung Hoon LEE ; Ji Young YOO ; Moo Kyu SUH ; Gyoung Yim HA ; Jong Soo CHOI
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2012;50(11):1010-1012
No abstract available.
Hedgehogs
;
Tinea
;
Trichophyton