1.An animal model of extrahepatic portal hypertension.
Hong Gi LEE ; Sung Eun JUNG ; Kwi Won PARK
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;42(1):7-14
No abstract available.
Animals*
;
Hypertension, Portal*
;
Models, Animal*
2.A Clinical Study of Neuroblastoma.
Jung Sook HONG ; Yang Dong PARK ; Il Whan KIM ; Hyun Gi JUNG ; Jae Sun PARK
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(1):80-88
No abstract available.
Neuroblastoma*
3.A Case of Aplastic Anemia Following Hepattitis.
Jung Sik MIN ; Il Whan KIM ; Yun Ju JUNG ; Hyun Gi JUNG ; Jae Sun PARK
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1985;28(3):293-296
No abstract available.
Anemia, Aplastic*
4.Clinical Analysis of Low Vision Patients.
Gi Jung AN ; Ju Hyung PARK ; Hae Jung PAIK
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1998;39(7):1523-1527
We retrospectively evaluated the 130 low vision patients on the basis of medical recordings. Men(58.5%) were more than women. The patients in teen-age(11-20yr) were most common(23.9%). Etiologies were aphakia due to congenital cataract(21.5%), macular degeneration(15.4%), and optic atrophy(13.8%) in that order. Low vision aids were prescribed for rehabilitation of the low vision. High-power plus glasses(25.4%), magnifiers(24.6%), and telemicroscope(7.9%) were low vision aids commonly prescribed for near vision, while hand-held telescope(23.8%) was the most popular for distance vision aids. High-power plus glasses were actually worn by 31 of 32 patients prescribed for them.
Aphakia
;
Eyeglasses
;
Female
;
Glass
;
Humans
;
Medical Records
;
Rehabilitation
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Vision, Low*
6.A case of fetal cystic hygroma colli.
Jung Don PARK ; Jong Gi LEE ; Kyung Il CHO ; Heon Soo LEE ; Jae Bok PARK
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(7):1993-1998
No abstract available.
Lymphangioma, Cystic*
7.Clinical Study of 29 Patient of Wilms Tumor.
Eun Sook CHOI ; Yang Dong PARK ; Hyun Gi JUNG ; Jae Sun PARK
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1986;29(8):43-49
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Wilms Tumor*
8.The Alignment and Deformity of the Upper Extremity in Hereditary Multiple Exostoses.
Young Woo CHUNG ; Gi Heon PARK ; Hyeong Won PARK ; Sung Taek JUNG
The Journal of the Korean Bone and Joint Tumor Society 2011;17(1):11-16
PURPOSE: This study was aimed to analyze the incidence and the anatomical distributions of HME (Hereditary Multiple Exostoses) on upper limbs and its related change in alignment of the upper limbs in HME patients. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Thirty eight patients who had been diagnosed HME between 2001 and 2009, were categorized into two groups; (1) group A (1-2 involvements); (2) group B (> or =3 involvements). We checked the carrying angle, VAS (Visual Analogue Scale), limitations in daily activities, cosmetic satisfaction according to the number of exostoses invasion. RESULTS: Among the 38 patients, 23 patients (43 cases) had exostoses in the upper limbs. The locations of exostoses in the upper limbs were proximal humerus in 33 cases (30%), distal ulna in 31 cases (28.2%), and distal radius in 24 cases (21.8%). The carrying angle of group A and B was 10.7degrees, 13.8degrees, VAS was 1.3, 3.5, and the limitations in daily activities was 7.3, 6.6 of 8 points. The cosmetic satisfactory cases were 13 and 10 cases, respectively. CONCLUSION: The deformity in upper limbs was observed in 65% of the HME patients. As the number of invasion increases, carrying angle and VAS were increased but limitations in daily activities and cosmetic satisfaction were decreased.
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Cosmetics
;
Exostoses
;
Exostoses, Multiple Hereditary
;
Humans
;
Humerus
;
Incidence
;
Lifting
;
Radius
;
Ulna
;
Upper Extremity
9.Dexmedetomidine Use in Patients with 33degrees C Targeted Temperature Management: Focus on Bradycardia as an Adverse Effect.
Hyo Yeon SEO ; Byoung Joon OH ; Eun Jung PARK ; Young Gi MIN ; Sang Cheon CHOI
Korean Journal of Critical Care Medicine 2015;30(4):272-279
BACKGROUND: This study aimed to investigate bradycardia as an adverse effect after administration of dexmedetomidine during 33degrees C target temperature management. METHODS: A retrospective study was conducted on patients who underwent 33degrees C target temperature management in the emergency department during a 49-month study period. We collected data including age, sex, weight, diagnosis, bradycardia occurrence, target temperature management duration, sedative drug, and several clinical and laboratory results. We conducted logistic regression for an analysis of factors associated with bradycardia. RESULTS: A total of 68 patients were selected. Among them, 39 (57.4%) showed bradycardia, and 56 (82.4%) were treated with dexmedetomidine. The odds ratio for bradycardia in the carbon monoxide poisoning group compared to the cardiac arrest group and in patients with higher body weight were 7.448 (95% confidence interval [CI] 1.834-30.244, p = 0.005) and 1.058 (95% CI 1.002-1.123, p = 0.044), respectively. In the bradycardia with dexmedetomidine group, the infusion rate of dexmedetomidine was 0.41 +/- 0.15 microg/kg/h. Decisions of charged doctor's were 1) slowing infusion rate and 2) stopping infusion or administering atropine for bradycardia. No cases required cardiac pacing or worsened to asystole. CONCLUSIONS: Despite the frequent occurrence of bradycardia after administration of dexmedetomidine during 33degrees C target temperature management, bradycardia was completely recovered after reducing infusion rate or stopping infusion. However, reducing the infusion rate of dexmedetomidine lower than the standard maintenance dose could be necessary to prevent bradycardia from developing in patients with higher body weight or carbon monoxide poisoning during 33degrees C targeted temperature management.
Atropine
;
Body Weight
;
Bradycardia*
;
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
;
Dexmedetomidine*
;
Diagnosis
;
Emergency Service, Hospital
;
Heart Arrest
;
Humans
;
Hypothermia, Induced
;
Logistic Models
;
Odds Ratio
;
Retrospective Studies
10.Necrotizing Pneumonia: CT Findings & its Clinical Significance.
Jung Gi IM ; Man Chung HAN ; Kyung Mo YEON ; Jae Wook RYOO ; Hong Suk PARK
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;33(6):875-881
PURPOSE: To analyze CT and follow-up chest radiographic findings in patients with necrotizing pneumonia and to evaluate clinical significance of the extent of necrosis. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We reviewed medical records and retrospectively analysed CT scans and follow-up chest radiographs of 22 patients with necrotizing pneumonia, confirmed by biopsy(n=7) and culture (n=15). Inclusion criteria for necrotizing pneumonia was necrotic low attenuation, with or without cavitation on postcontrast enhanced CT scan. The study group included 15 men and seven women, aged 11-66 years (average: 47years). RESULTS: The pathogens of necrotizing pneumonia were Klebsiella spp(n=7), Enterobacter spp(n=5), Actinomyces spp(n=4), Pseudomonas spp(n=4), Nocardia spp(n=4), and others(n=5). Average duration of pneumonia was 4.1 months. On CT scan, pneumonic consolidations were well-marginated in 14 patients and there were cavities on initial CT scan in 16 cases. Margins of the necrotic portion on CT scan were well-demarcated in majority of the patients(16/22). Low attenuation areas on initial CT scan resulted in cavitation, fibrosis and volume loss as shown on follow-up chest radiographs. The larger the necrotic areas on CT, the more the volume loss was. CONCLUSION: CT findings of necrotizing pneumonia were well-marginated air-space consolidation with low attenuation area, with or without cavity. The extent of necrotic area was closely related with the degree of fibrotic change later on. CT is important tool for diagnosis and prediction of parenchymal damage in necrotizing pneumonia.
Actinomyces
;
Diagnosis
;
Enterobacter
;
Female
;
Fibrosis
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Klebsiella
;
Male
;
Medical Records
;
Necrosis
;
Nocardia
;
Pneumonia*
;
Pseudomonas
;
Radiography, Thoracic
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed