1.A Family of Benign Familial Hematuria.
Ran NAMKUNG ; Jun Hee SUL ; Pyung Kil KIM ; In Joon CHOI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1981;24(4):358-366
No abstract available.
Hematuria*
;
Humans
2.Choreoathetosis after cardiopulmonary bypass with deep hypothermia.
Chul Hee CHOI ; Young Hoon RYU ; Young Ho SHON ; Joon Hee SUL ; Byung In LEE
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 1997;15(3):695-700
A 9-year-old boy showed orofacial dyskinesia and psychic symptoms shortly after open heart surgery with deep hypothemia and cardiopulmonary bypass for congenital cyanotic heart disease. The choreothetosis progressed to be generalized and accompanied by mental deterioration. This involuntary movement partially responded only to repetitive administration of sedatives. After 3 month the patient expired with sudden development of ventricular tachycardia and cardiogenic shock.
Cardiopulmonary Bypass*
;
Child
;
Dyskinesias
;
Heart Diseases
;
Humans
;
Hypnotics and Sedatives
;
Hypothermia*
;
Male
;
Movement Disorders
;
Shock, Cardiogenic
;
Tachycardia, Ventricular
;
Thoracic Surgery
3.A Case of Ask-Upmark Kidney.
Jun Hee SUL ; Jung Soo KIM ; Pyung Kil KIM ; Duk Jin YUN ; Dong Chan SHIN ; In Joon CHOI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1980;23(10):855-858
Severe segmental renal atrophy with loss of parenchymal elements in small kidney is commonly known as segmental hypoplasia. Since the original description in 1929 by Ask-Upmark, the association of hypertension with congenital renal hypoplasis has been well established and there have been several reports. But there was no reported case in Korea. The diseases commonly recognized after the age of 10 years, although a single case report of Ask-Upmark kidney had been reported in a 13 month old boy, who may be the youngest. But our case is 3 month old boy, who was died because of renal failure inspite of adequate treament including peritoneal dialysis.
Atrophy
;
Humans
;
Hypertension
;
Infant
;
Kidney*
;
Korea
;
Male
;
Peritoneal Dialysis
;
Renal Insufficiency
4.Three Cases of High Signal Intensity by Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging in CO2 arc Welders.
Young Seoub HONG ; Myung Ah LIM ; Yong Hee LEE ; Hae Kwan CHEONG ; Ji Yong KIM ; Hyun Sul LIM ; Jung Jeung LEE ; Kong Joon SA ; Joon Youn KIM
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1998;10(2):290-298
We experienced three cases of high signal intensity observed by Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging in CO2 arc welders of steel-frame manufacturing industry. Case 1 was a 35 years old man who has been an CO2 arc welder for 10 years, admitted a sudden onset of tonic clonic seizure. He complained fever, chilling and myalgia since 3 days before admission. On admission, in the test of manganese exposure indices, manganese concentrations of blood, urine and scalp hair were 5.17 microgram/dL, 22.00 microgram/l and 31.25 ppm respectively. Case 2 was a 35 years old man who has been an CO2 arc welder for 20 years. On admission, He complained fatigue, numbness and weakness of extremities, and decrease of libido. In the test of manganese exposure indices, manganese concentrations of blood, urine and scalp hair were 6.34 microgram/dL, 14.62 microgram/l and 57.87 ppm respectively. In neurologic examination, Palmo-mentis reflex and Myerson sign were observed. Case 3 was a 33 years old man who has been an CO2 arc welder for 16 years. On admission, He complainer loss of appetite, numbness of extremities, fatigue and decrease of attention. In the test of manganese exposure indices, manganese concentrations of blood, urine and scalp hair were 5.14 microgram/dL, 13.79 microgram/l and 50.08 ppm respectively. In neurologic examination, Myerson sign was observed. In brain magnetic resonance imaging, T1WI showed symmetrical high signal intensity in basal ganglia and midbrain of three cases. Authors argued that they were developed by manganese exposure, and we considered that follow up study would be necessary.
Adult
;
Appetite
;
Basal Ganglia
;
Brain*
;
Extremities
;
Fatigue
;
Fever
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hair
;
Humans
;
Hypesthesia
;
Libido
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
;
Manganese
;
Mesencephalon
;
Myalgia
;
Neurologic Examination
;
Reflex
;
Scalp
;
Seizures
5.A Case of Successful Management of Sarcoidosis with Chylothorax Using Octreotide.
Kyung Soo JUNG ; Ji Ae MOON ; Sul hee YOON ; Min Kwang BYUN ; Woo Young JUNG ; Jae Hee JUNG ; Sang Bong CHOI ; Dae Joon KIM ; Ju Yeon PYO ; Young Sam KIM ; Se Kyu KIM ; Joon CHANG ; Sung Kyu KIM ; Moo Suk PARK
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 2007;62(2):119-124
Sarcoidosis is a multi-system granulomatous disorder of an unknown etiology and affects individuals worldwide. It is characterized pathologically by the presence of non-caseating granulomas in more than one involved organ. However, pleural involvement of sarcoidosis is rare and there are no reported cases in Korea. Traditionally, sarcoidosis has often been treated with systemic corticosteroids or cytotoxic agents. In particular, chylothorax with sarcoidosis is usually treated with corticosteroid for approximately 3~6 months, followed by repeated therapeutic thoracentesis, talc pleurodesis, dietary treatment, or thoracic duct ligation where needed. We encountered a 46 years old female patient presenting with cough, dyspnea and both hilar lymphadenopathy (stage I) on chest radiograph. The patient was diagnosed with a non-caseating granuloma, sarcoidosis by a mediastinoscopic biopsy. For one month, she had suffered from dyspnea due to right side pleural effusion, which was clearly identified as a chylothorax on thoracentesis. Corticosteroid therapy with dietary adjustment was ineffective. She was treated successfully with a subcutaneous injection of octreotide for 3 weeks and oral corticosteroid. We report a case of successful and rapid treatment of chylothorax associated with sarcoidosis using octreotide and oral corticosteroid.
Adrenal Cortex Hormones
;
Biopsy
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Chylothorax*
;
Cough
;
Cytotoxins
;
Dyspnea
;
Female
;
Granuloma
;
Humans
;
Injections, Subcutaneous
;
Korea
;
Ligation
;
Lymphatic Diseases
;
Mediastinoscopy
;
Middle Aged
;
Octreotide*
;
Pleural Effusion
;
Pleurodesis
;
Radiography, Thoracic
;
Sarcoidosis*
;
Talc
;
Thoracic Duct
6.Low Compliance with National Guidelines for Preventing Transmission of Group 1 Nationally Notifiable Infectious Diseases in Korea.
Eu Suk KIM ; Kyoung Ho SONG ; Baek Nam KIM ; Yee Gyung KWAK ; Chang Seop LEE ; Sang Won PARK ; Chisook MOON ; Kyung Hwa PARK ; Hee Chang JANG ; Joon Sup YEOM ; Won Sup OH ; Chung Jong KIM ; Hong Bin KIM ; Hyun Sul LIM
Yonsei Medical Journal 2014;55(2):435-441
PURPOSE: This study was performed to evaluate the compliance with, and adequacy of, the Korean national guidelines which had been recommended until 2011 for isolation of patients with group 1 nationally notifiable infectious diseases (NNIDs), namely cholera, typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever, shigellosis, and enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli (EHEC) infection. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We evaluated the clinical and microbiological characteristics of confirmed cases of group 1 NNIDs and compliance with the guidelines in 20 Korean hospitals nationwide in 2000-2010. We also compared the Korean guidelines with international guidelines. RESULTS: Among 528 confirmed cases (8 cases of cholera, 232 of typhoid fever, 81 of paratyphoid fever, 175 of shigellosis, and 32 EHEC infections), strict compliance with the Korean guideline was achieved in only 2.6% to 50.0%, depending on the disease. While the Korean guidelines recommend isolation of all patients with group 1 NNIDs, international guidelines recommend selective patient isolation and screening for fecal shedding, depending on the type of disease and patient status. CONCLUSION: Compliance with the previous national guidelines for group 1 NNIDs in Korea was generally very low. Further studies are needed to evaluate whether compliance was improved after implementation of the new guideline in 2012.
Cholera
;
Communicable Disease Control
;
Communicable Diseases*
;
Compliance*
;
Dysentery, Bacillary
;
Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli
;
Guideline Adherence
;
Humans
;
Korea*
;
Mass Screening
;
Methods
;
Paratyphoid Fever
;
Patient Isolation
;
Typhoid Fever
7.Nutritional Therapy Related Complications in Hospitalized Adult Patients: A Korean Multicenter Trial
Eun Mi SEOL ; Kye Sook KWON ; Jeong Goo KIM ; Jung Tae KIM ; Jihoon KIM ; Sun Mi MOON ; Do Joong PARK ; Jung Hyun PARK ; Je Hoon PARK ; Ji Young PARK ; Jung Min BAE ; Seung Wan RYU ; Ji Young SUL ; Dong Woo SHIN ; Cheung Soo SHIN ; Byung Kyu AHN ; Soo Min AHN ; Hee Chul YU ; Gil Jae LEE ; Sanghoon LEE ; A Ran LEE ; Jae Young JANG ; Hyun Jeong JEON ; Sung Min JUNG ; Sung Sik HAN ; Suk Kyung HONG ; Sun Hwi HWANG ; Yunhee CHOI ; Hyuk Joon LEE
Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2019;11(1):12-22
PURPOSE: Nutritional therapy (NT), such as enteral nutrition (EN) or parenteral nutrition (PN), is essential for the malnourished patients. Although the complications related to NT has been well described, multicenter data on symptoms in the patients with receiving NT during hospitalization are still lacking. METHODS: Nutrition support team (NST) consultations, on which NT-related complications were described, were collected retrospectively for one year. The inclusion criteria were patients who were (1) older than 18 years, (2) hospitalized, and (3) receiving EN or PN at the time of NST consultation. The patients' demographics (age, sex, body mass index [BMI]), type of NT and type of complication were collected. To compare the severity of each complication, the intensive care unit (ICU) admission, hospital stay, and type of discharge were also collected. RESULTS: A total of 14,600 NT-related complications were collected from 13,418 cases from 27 hospitals in Korea. The mean age and BMI were 65.4 years and 21.8 kg/m2. The complications according to the type of NT, calorie deficiency (32.4%, n=1,229) and diarrhea (21.6%, n=820) were most common in EN. Similarly, calorie deficiency (56.8%, n=4,030) and GI problem except for diarrhea (8.6%, n=611) were most common in PN. Regarding the clinical outcomes, 18.7% (n=2,158) finally expired, 58.1% (n=7,027) were admitted to ICU, and the mean hospital days after NT-related complication were 31.3 days. Volume overload (odds ratio [OR]=3.48) and renal abnormality (OR=2.50) were closely associated with hospital death; hyperammonemia (OR=3.09) and renal abnormality (OR=2.77) were associated with ICU admission; “micronutrient and vitamin deficiency” (geometric mean [GM]=2.23) and volume overload (GM=1.61) were associated with a longer hospital stay. CONCLUSION: NT may induce or be associated with several complications, and some of them may seriously affect the patient's outcome. NST personnel in each hospital should be aware of each problem during nutritional support.
Adult
;
Body Mass Index
;
Demography
;
Diarrhea
;
Enteral Nutrition
;
Hospitalization
;
Humans
;
Hyperammonemia
;
Intensive Care Units
;
Korea
;
Length of Stay
;
Multicenter Studies as Topic
;
Nutrition Therapy
;
Nutritional Support
;
Parenteral Nutrition
;
Referral and Consultation
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Vitamins