1.A clinical study on the nature and severity of oral & maxillofacialinjuries by cause.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1991;17(2):11-20
No abstract available.
2.Hemodynamic Responses to Dobutamine, Hydralazine and Sodium Nitroprusside Following Pentastarch Infusion during Cardiac Tamponade in Dogs.
Jin Mo KIM ; Jung Ho LEE ; Young Ho JANG ; Jae Kyu CHEUN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1998;35(5):852-860
Background: Cardiac tamponade results in a hemodynamic disorder associated with decreased cardiac output and blood pressure. To improve cardiac output in a subject with cardiac tamponade, cardiotonic drugs and vasodilators with blood volume expander can be used. The purpose of this study was to observe the hemodynamic effects of cardiotonic drugs and vasodilators following administration of plasma expander in the dogs with cardiac tamponade. Method: Three groups of dogs were studied during the induced cardiac tamponade. Following infusion of pentastarch, group I received dobutamine by dripping of 10 microg/kg/min, followed by injection of 20 microg/kg/min, group II received hydralazine (20 mg, 40 mg) and group III received sodium nitroprusside (5 microg/kg/min, 10 microg/kg/min). The heart rate, blood pressure, cardiac output and pulmonary arterial occluded pressure were measured. The atrial transmural pressure was calculated by subtracting intrapericardial pressure from mean atrial pressure. Results: Cardiac output was increased in the groups I and II, but mean arterial pressure was increased in only the group I. Atrial transmural pressure was not changed in all three groups. Conclusion: The most pronounced hemodynamic improvements during the cardiac tamponade is observed in group I with pentastarch-dobutamine combination.
Animals
;
Arterial Pressure
;
Atrial Pressure
;
Blood Pressure
;
Blood Volume
;
Cardiac Output
;
Cardiac Tamponade*
;
Cardiotonic Agents
;
Dobutamine*
;
Dogs*
;
Heart Rate
;
Hemodynamics*
;
Hydralazine*
;
Hydroxyethyl Starch Derivatives*
;
Nitroprusside*
;
Plasma
;
Vasodilator Agents
3.Roentgenogram of the Issue: A Case of Primary Malignant Fibrous Histiocytoma of Lung in a Coal Miner.
Jeon Ho YANG ; Jung Yoon CHOE ; Ho Sang SHON ; Sung Gug JANG ; Jung Dong BAE ; Sang Chae LEE
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1997;44(3):692-697
A 62-year-old male was admitted for evaluation of a mass shadow on chest film. Chest PA showed 7×5cm lobulated homogenous mass in right upper medial area of lung. On chest computed tomography, there was a Barge irregularly lobulated mass with central necrotic low density area in apical segment of right upper lobe. Right upper lobectomy of the lung was performed. Partial adhesion to parietal pleura of posterior mediastinum and severe adhesion to right upper apicoposterior segment was found during the operation Microscopic and ultrastructural studies(including immunocytochemical stains) of the mass revealed malignant fibrous histiocytoma.
Coal*
;
Histiocytoma, Malignant Fibrous*
;
Humans
;
Lung*
;
Male
;
Mediastinum
;
Middle Aged
;
Pleura
;
Thorax
4.A case of pheochromocytoma with electrocardiographic changes mimicking angina pectoris, and hypotensive crises.
Tae Ho JUNG ; Jae Kwon JANG ; Hong Su JUNG ; Sung Kee KIM ; Jong Woon AN ; Kyung Ho JANG ; Yong Keun JO ; Yong Koo OH
Korean Journal of Medicine 1993;45(6):801-807
No abstract available.
Angina Pectoris*
;
Electrocardiography*
;
Pheochromocytoma*
5.Changes in Infarct Size after Reperfusion with Time in a Reversible Cerebral Ischemic Model in Rats.
Byoung Woo JUNG ; Byung Yon CHOI ; Soo Ho CHO ; Oh Lyong KIM ; Jang Ho BAE ; Seong Ho KIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2000;29(9):1171-1178
No abstract available.
Animals
;
Rats*
;
Reperfusion*
6.Changes of Blood Sugar and Electrolytes According to Maintenance Fluids in General Anesthesia .
Jin Kyung JANG ; Sul Hee WOO ; Won Young JANG ; Sook Hee MOON ; Seong Ho JANG ; Jung Soon SHIN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1983;16(4):344-350
Eight patients in the state of ASA classification l, ll were investigate. Blood samples were collected before, just after, 30 minutes after and 60 minutes after induction of anesthesia. Glucose and electrolyte changes in relation to maintenance fluids in balanced and halothane anesthesia were as follows. 1) In both anesthetic techniques blood sugar level showed increasing tendency according to duration of anesthesia. 2) There were no specific changes in serum electrolytes related to type of anesthesia. 3) The administration of D/S and H/D showed a little increase in Na+ and Cl- level compared to the administration of just DsW. 4) The administration of H/d showed less increase in K+ level than the administration of DsW or D/S. 5) Just after induction of anesthesia the K+ level increased a little and decreased gradually thereafter.
Anesthesia
;
Anesthesia, General*
;
Blood Glucose*
;
Classification
;
Electrolytes*
;
Glucose
;
Halothane
;
Humans
7.Pedicle Subtraction and Extension Wedge Osteotomy for the Correction of Fixed Kyphotic Deformity of the Lumbar Spine: Technical Note.
Jee Soo JANG ; Byung Joo JUNG ; Sang Ho LEE
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2003;33(2):230-233
OBJECTIVE: The authors describe four patients in whom we performed a single stage, pedicle subtraction and extension wedge osteotomy for the correction of sagittal imbalance by creating lumbar lordosis. METHODS: One patient presented with congenital hemivertebra, one with post-laminectomy kyphosis, and two with lumbar degenerative kyphosis. All patients suffered from back pain and were unable to walk due to forward stooping of the trunk. We performed a single stage, pedicle subtraction and extension wedge osteotomy for the correction of sagittal imbalance. RESULTS: The angles of correction were 37, 44, 45, and 49 degrees. No case had any neurologic complication. All patients reported complete relief of back pain and were able to upright standing. CONCLUSION: Single-level wedge osteotomy and reduction provide excellent sagittal correction of rigid kyphotic deformities in the lumbar lesion without neurologic compromise.
Animals
;
Back Pain
;
Congenital Abnormalities*
;
Humans
;
Kyphosis
;
Lordosis
;
Osteotomy*
;
Spine*
8.Two Cases of Generalized Granuloma Annulare Controlled by Hydroxychloroquine.
Jung Hum PARK ; Chang Keun OH ; Ho Sun JANG ; Kyung Sool KWON ; Tae Ahn CHUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1999;37(2):234-238
We report the clinical evolution of two male patients with generalized granulama annulare(GGA) who were controlled with hydroxychloroquine. In the first case, a 3-year-old boy was treated with systemic steroid, and in the second case, a 68-year-old man was treated with prednisolone, niacin, and retinoic acid. But, remission and recurrence of the skin lesions were repeated. A good clinieal response was achieved in both cases after administration of hydroxychloroquine without side effects or any signs of recurrence. Hydroxychloroquine may be helpful to treat the GGA that have side effects to the systemic corticosteroid or resistence to other therapeutic modalities.
Aged
;
Child, Preschool
;
Granuloma Annulare*
;
Granuloma*
;
Humans
;
Hydroxychloroquine*
;
Male
;
Niacin
;
Prednisolone
;
Recurrence
;
Skin
;
Tretinoin
9.Blockage of Spinal Needle Hole by a Foreign Body: A case report.
Young Ho JANG ; Yoon Jung AN ; Jae Kyu CHEUN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2001;41(2):249-251
In general the appearance of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is the most important sign of adequate dura puncture. We experienced an unusual case of spinal failure due to the blockage of a spinal needle hole by a foreign body. After the needle tip penetrated the dura, the stylet was removed, but we could not see a free flow of CSF. We found that a small rubber fragment of the local anesthetic bottle plug was on the spinal needle tip. The reason for this was the aspiration of the local anesthetic with an 18 gauge introductory needle.
Cerebrospinal Fluid
;
Foreign Bodies*
;
Needles*
;
Punctures
;
Rubber
10.Comparison of Hemodynamic and Oxygen Availability after Apnea between a Case with Anesthesia and a Case without Anesthesia.
Jae Kyu CHEUN ; Young Ho JANG ; Jung In BAE ; Dae Kyu SONG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1997;33(3):407-415
BACKGROUND: Acutely induced hypoxia causes an increase in the mean arterial pressure, cardiac output and oxygen consumption. However, comparisons of hemodynamic changes and oxygen consumption between subjects with and without anesthesia are rare. The purpose of this study was to examine and compare the hemodynamic changes and oxygen availability after acute apnea between the dogs with and without anesthesia. METHODS: Apnea was induced to 19 healthy mongrel dogs. Group 1 (N=10) constituted dogs with anesthesia and group 2 (N=9) constituted dogs without anesthesia. Hemodynamic data and oxygen levels were rapidly measured with 1 minute intervals. RESULTS: The survival time of group 1 was longer than that of group 2. The mean arterial pressure increased in group 1. Although the cardiac outputs in both groups increased at the same time course in early phase of apnea, the preload values increased more rapidly in group 1. Systemic vascular resistance decreased at 2 and 3 minutes of apnea in group 1 but not in group 2. The oxygen extraction ratio increased significantly at 4 and 5 minutes of apnea in group 2. CONCLUSION: In this study the dogs with anesthesia had a prolonged survival time compared to the dogs without anesthesia. Most hemodynamic values did not differ significantly between the two groups, except for an increased mean arterial pressure and decreased systemic vascular resistance in the dogs with anesthesia. It was suggested that the cause of early death in the dogs without anesthesia was decreased oxygen delivery.
Anesthesia*
;
Animals
;
Anoxia
;
Apnea*
;
Arterial Pressure
;
Cardiac Output
;
Dogs
;
Hemodynamics*
;
Oxygen Consumption
;
Oxygen*
;
Vascular Resistance