1.Surface Image of Normal Intervertebral Disc on 3 Dimensional CT.
Chang Hoon JEON ; Kyung Il CHUNG ; Jung Ho SUH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;33(6):961-966
PURPOSE: To evaluate surface configuration of intervertebral disc on three dimensional CT. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Three dimensional surface images reconstructed from CTscans(1 mm thick) of 20discs in 14 healthy adults were reviewed. Disc surface was classified into peripheral and central zones in contact with consecutive peripheral ring and central endplate. Local irregularity incidence, pattern in radial, concentric, or mixed form, size, location, and extension were observed. Incidence and severity ranges in 4 grades of general irregularity, and peripheral width relative to central radius were evaluated. RESULTS: Normal disc mostly showed smooth surface with few display of small local irregularity(6/20) which was mainly radial in pattern(4/5), posterolaterally located(4/6), and confined within peripheral zone(5/6). General irregularity displayed(5/20) was all grade I and peripheral width was 0.82 of central radius. CONCLUSION: Normal disc shows smooth surface but few may display small local irregularity maybe due to very early degenerative change.
Adult
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Intervertebral Disc*
;
Radius
2.Nonoperative management of traumatic liver injuries.
Kyung Sig KIM ; Sung Youn JEON ; Jung Wok SUH
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;42(5):617-624
No abstract available.
Liver*
3.Platelet counts and size in normal pregnancy and pregnancy with preeclamsia or IUGR.
Hye Kyung KIM ; Eui Sik JUNG ; Hye Sung PARK ; Ok Kyung SON ; Chang Suh PARK ; Chang Yong PARK ; In Suh PARK
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(7):3055-3061
No abstract available.
Blood Platelets*
;
Fetal Growth Retardation*
;
Platelet Count*
;
Pregnancy*
4.A Case of Neuroblastoma Originated from Mediastinum.
Suh Hong HA ; Won Kyung KIM ; Kyung Tae KIM ; Jung Hee LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1985;28(7):714-719
No abstract available.
Mediastinum*
;
Neuroblastoma*
5.Storage Phosphor Digital Radiography in Portable Chest Imaging: Comparison of Image Quality with Conventional Film-Screen System with Variation of mAs.
Kyung Joo PARK ; Hoon JI ; Eun Ju LEE ; Kyung Il CHUNG ; Jung Ho SUH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;33(6):883-888
PURPOSE: To compare image quality of storage phosphor digital radiography(DR) with film-screen radiography in portable chest imaging, and to assess the minimum X-ray dose that can be applied to DR in adults without image degradation, and also to compare image qualities of low dose and standard dose DR. Materials and Methalos: A geometrical phantom similar to the human thorax was imaged by a portable radiographic unit with fixed kVp and variable m^s in both film-screen and DR systems. Three radiologists scored the images by four grades in four categories of 1) contrast between mediastinum and lung, 2) definition of the nodule in the lung, 3) definition of another nodule through the mediastinal shadow, and 4) grainess(noise : assessed only in DR). Additionally, portable chest images were obtained in 10 patients in a intensive care unit by film-screen, standard dose and half dose DR in consecutive days. The same readers scored the images by four grades in six categories of 1) the lungs and hila, 2) the mediastinum, 3) subphrenic area. 4) musculoskeletal shadow, 5) tubes and lines, and 6) grainess (only in DR). The images with superior quality were assessed by paired t-test. RESULTS: In phantom study, the minimum dose of digital images scored 3 or more by all readers was 39% of the standard dose. In patient study, DR was superior to film-screen radiography in all categories except tube and line. Low dose DR was not inferior to standard dose DR in five categories other than grainess to two readers or more. CONCLUSION: In portable chest imaging, storage phosphor DR image was superior to conventional film-screen radiography and half dose DR was comparable to standard dose DR despite of more noise.
Adult
;
Humans
;
Intensive Care Units
;
Lung
;
Mediastinum
;
Noise
;
Radiographic Image Enhancement*
;
Radiography
;
Thorax*
6.Storage Phosphor Digital Radiography in Portable Chest Imaging: Comparison of Image Quality with Conventional Film-Screen System with Variation of mAs.
Kyung Joo PARK ; Hoon JI ; Eun Ju LEE ; Kyung Il CHUNG ; Jung Ho SUH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;33(6):883-888
PURPOSE: To compare image quality of storage phosphor digital radiography(DR) with film-screen radiography in portable chest imaging, and to assess the minimum X-ray dose that can be applied to DR in adults without image degradation, and also to compare image qualities of low dose and standard dose DR. Materials and Methalos: A geometrical phantom similar to the human thorax was imaged by a portable radiographic unit with fixed kVp and variable m^s in both film-screen and DR systems. Three radiologists scored the images by four grades in four categories of 1) contrast between mediastinum and lung, 2) definition of the nodule in the lung, 3) definition of another nodule through the mediastinal shadow, and 4) grainess(noise : assessed only in DR). Additionally, portable chest images were obtained in 10 patients in a intensive care unit by film-screen, standard dose and half dose DR in consecutive days. The same readers scored the images by four grades in six categories of 1) the lungs and hila, 2) the mediastinum, 3) subphrenic area. 4) musculoskeletal shadow, 5) tubes and lines, and 6) grainess (only in DR). The images with superior quality were assessed by paired t-test. RESULTS: In phantom study, the minimum dose of digital images scored 3 or more by all readers was 39% of the standard dose. In patient study, DR was superior to film-screen radiography in all categories except tube and line. Low dose DR was not inferior to standard dose DR in five categories other than grainess to two readers or more. CONCLUSION: In portable chest imaging, storage phosphor DR image was superior to conventional film-screen radiography and half dose DR was comparable to standard dose DR despite of more noise.
Adult
;
Humans
;
Intensive Care Units
;
Lung
;
Mediastinum
;
Noise
;
Radiographic Image Enhancement*
;
Radiography
;
Thorax*
7.The effects of chlorpromazine and nicotine on random-pattern skin flaps.
Jeong Cheol KIM ; Jung Soo HONG ; Dong Bo SUH ; Kyung Ho LEE ; Jung Hyun SEUL
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1992;19(3):390-399
No abstract available.
Chlorpromazine*
;
Nicotine*
;
Skin*
8.A Study of Nucleolar Organizer Regions in Normal and Neoplastic Epithelial Cells of Stomach.
Hee Jin CHANG ; Kyung Ha KANG ; Jung Hee PARK ; Jin Hee SOHN ; Jung Il SUH
Korean Journal of Pathology 1992;26(5):451-458
Nucleolar organizer regions are DNA loops encoding rihbosomal RNA production and detectable by the argyrophilia of their associated proteins(AgNORs). AgNOR numbers correlate with cellular proliferating activity. Many studies have shown a significnt difference in AgNOR counts between benign and malignant tumors. AgNOR counts were also helpful in differential diagnosis. For the evaluation of its diagnostic utility in gastric lesions, a silver staining technique was carried out in paraffin sections of 5 control cases, 5 benign peptic ulcers, 7 hyperplastic polyps, 10 tubular adenomas, 16 early gastric adenocarcinomas and 15 advanced gastric adenocarcinomas. The results were as follows. The mean numbers of AgNORs in early and advanced gastric adenocarcinomas(1.94 and 2.16) were significantly higher than those of normal foveolar epithelium(1.43) and epithelia of benign gastric ulcers(1.54), hyperplastic polyps(1.64) and tubular adenomas(1.79). In malignancy, there was increased variability in size and shape of AgNORs. There was little differences in mean AgNOR numbers between early and advanced gastric adenocarcinomas. Differentiation of the tumor made no difference in AgNOR numbers. From the above results, the AgNORs count, if its morphologic change are taken into consideration, is helpful in differentiation between malignant and non-malignant lesions.
Diagnosis, Differential
;
Adenocarcinoma
9.Bleeding from Dieulafoy's Vascular Malformation of the Proximal Ileum: A case report .
Hee Jung KIM ; Jun Keun JUNG ; Young Min SUH ; Kyung Sook KIM ; Hoguen KIM
Korean Journal of Pathology 1999;33(12):1207-1210
Dieulafoy's vascular malformation is a rare cause of massive gastrointestinal bleeding. Most often it occurs in stomach within 6 cm from the gastroesophageal junction. Only a few cases have been reported to occur in the small intestine and colon. Occasionally, Dieulafoy's lesion of small intestine is difficult to recognize because of rarity, a paucity of symptoms and negative findings on barium studies. Therefore, this lesion needs to be considered in a patient with massive lower gastrointestinal bleeding. We report a case of Dieulafoy's vascular malformation in ileum 2 m proximal to ileocecal value in a 41-year-old woman who visited emergency clinic because of hematemesis, dizziness and vomiting. Small intestine revealed a wide-caliber artery within the submucosa showing intimal thickening, medial muscular hypertrophy and thrombosis.
Adult
;
Arteries
;
Barium
;
Colon
;
Dizziness
;
Emergencies
;
Esophagogastric Junction
;
Female
;
Hematemesis
;
Hemorrhage*
;
Humans
;
Hypertrophy
;
Ileum*
;
Intestine, Small
;
Stomach
;
Thrombosis
;
Vascular Malformations*
;
Vomiting
10.CT Evaluation of Nasal Cavity Masses: Differential Diagnosis between Nasal Polyps and Their Mimics.
Young Uk LEE ; Jong Dae SUH ; Eun Kyung YOUN ; Jung Hyeon KIM ; Kyeong Jae JUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;31(4):633-640
PURPOSE: The purposes of this article are to identify CT findings distinguishing nasal polyps, that are the most common cause of the nasal polypiod lesions, from other nasal cavity masses and to identify differential points between benign and malignant masses of nasal cavity. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We classified 567 cases of pathologically proved nasal cavity masses into 4 different groups on CT according to the sites of origin and surrounding bone changes. RESULT: The nasal polyps were the most common cause of nasal cavity masses(515/567). Group I had a high diagnostic specificity for the nasal polyps (513/515, 99.6%) although inverted papilloma (8/522) and malignant melanoma(1/522) showed similar CT appearances. The representitive nasal mass of Group Ila was the inverted papilloma (15/24, 66.5% of the inverted papilloma). Group III pattern was seen in 3 cases of benign minor salivary gland tumor and 2 cases of pyogenic granuloma. Group IV suggested malignancy and thus was mostly observed in malignant tumors except I case of inverted papilloma and 1 case of granulomatous necrosis. CONCLUSION: The differential diagnosis between nasal polyps and the other nasal cavity masses is possible by characteristic bone changes and their sites of origin revealed on CT. In addition, it is possible to differentiate malignant masses from benign in most cases.
Diagnosis, Differential*
;
Granuloma, Pyogenic
;
Nasal Cavity*
;
Nasal Polyps*
;
Necrosis
;
Papilloma, Inverted
;
Salivary Glands, Minor
;
Sensitivity and Specificity