1.Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis: A case report.
Chang Ho CHO ; Yoon Kyung SOHN ; Jyung Sik KWAK ; Jung Yoon CHOI ; Won Sik LEE ; Tae Hoon JUNG
Korean Journal of Pathology 1991;25(3):263-268
A case of pulmonary alveolar proteinosis is reported. Most of the alveolar spaces were filled with amorphous deep eosinohilic material which revealed strong positive reaction to periodic acid-Schiff staining. Electron microscopic observation of this material showed numerous lamellar bodies in the alveolar spaces and cytoplasms of alveolar macrophages. A part of them were concentric multilamellated type A lamellar bodies and the other were finger printlike type B bodies. Combined type A and type B lamellar bodies were rarely present. From the above features it is suggested that both type A and B lamellar bodies could be transformed one another and those lamellar bodies may be originated from pulmonary surfactant.
2.Microvascular Anastomosis Using Horizontal Mattress Suture Technique.
Sang Hyun WOO ; Jeong Cheol KIM ; Yung Sik JUNG ; See Ho CHOI ; Won Hee CHOI
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1989;6(2):71-78
Horizontal Mattress Suture Technique on Microvascular Anastomosis of rat (body weight: 200-250 gm) femoral artery was evaluated. The present study was conducted to compare the horizontal mattress suture with simple interrupted suture on the suture time, patency rate of the sutured vessels, and the histological changes of surgical site of the vessel wall during wound healing period. The mean suture time of the vessel wall with horizontal mattress suture technique was 15 min 49 sec ± 2.14, which is significantly shorter than that of simple interrupted suture technique. The patency rate of the sutured vessel in both groups was statistically not different each other till post-operative 3rd day but patency rate of horizontal mattress suture was higher than that of simple interrupted suture at post-operative 3rd week. The histological findings such as intimal noss, medial degeneration and intimal regeneration were similar in both groups.
Animals
;
Femoral Artery
;
Rats
;
Regeneration
;
Suture Techniques*
;
Sutures*
;
Wound Healing
3.Surgical Treatment of Pressure Sores.
Yung Sik JUNG ; Tae Hoon LEE ; Jung Hyun SEUL ; See Ho CHOI
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1985;2(1):31-38
No abstract available.
Pressure Ulcer*
4.Cryosurgery in the Treatment of Keloids.
Yung Sik JUNG ; See Ho CHOI ; Jung Hyun SEUL ; Tae Sook LEE
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1985;2(1):23-30
Keloids are abnormally healed skin wounds that develop in the subpapillary layer of the dermis. They are a lesion with wide, raised and deep scars. They exceed the original dimensions of the wound and grow mounds upon mounds of collagen in a pseudotumor fashion. Their treatment may take several forms such as surgery, intralesional injection of steroid, compression, superficial irradiation, and combination therapy. However, absolute method is nothing until now. Recently, the cryosurgery shows relatively good effect in treatment, so we tried the clinical experience with cryosurgery in the treatment of keloids. Material and methods: During the past 2 years, we treated 20 individuals of the keloids with severe itching and pain. The age ranged from 5 to 45 years old. Only 6 cases were biopsied before and after cryotherapy. The cryosurgery set we used was Toitu model CR 201 N₂O gas (tip temperature in 80℃) and was applied directly on the lesion about 4 to 5 minutes with slight compression. After cryosurgery in keloids, the following results were obtained: 1. It is both quick and easy method. 2. It is causes little or no pain and no loss of blood. 3. Integumentary normalization is rapid. The new scar tissue is smaller, and more elastic and soft. 4. The pain, itching and paresthesia commonly associated with keloid is usually disappeared. 5. Other treatment can be used after cryosurgery. 6. Histologic picture after cryosurgery is similar with the result of steroid injection. 7. The mechanism of the cryosurgery in keloids is the result of the direct tissue destroying action and cryoimmunologic reaction.
Cicatrix
;
Collagen
;
Cryosurgery*
;
Cryotherapy
;
Dermis
;
Injections, Intralesional
;
Keloid*
;
Methods
;
Paresthesia
;
Pruritus
;
Skin
;
Wounds and Injuries
5.Continuous Sutures for Microarterial Anastomosis.
Yung Sik JUNG ; See Ho CHOI ; Jae Ho CHUNG ; Jung Hyun SEUL
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1986;3(1):237-241
In clinical microsurgery, limitation of space often prohibits rotation of a double clamp in an end-to-end anastomosis, or shortage of length of the secondary vessel in an end-to-side anastomosis does not allow visualization of the back wall. In these situation, back wall repair is extremely difficult. To overcome this problem, we use continuous suture technique without rotation of double clamp for end-to-end and end-to-side anastomosis of the 40 rat femoral arteries. After continuous sutures for micro-arterial anastomosis, the following results were obtained: Continuous sutures are useful in anastomosis where there is unavoidable limited access to the posterior wall and for some of the larger vessels now being anastomosed in free flap and other reconstructive surgery.
Animals
;
Femoral Artery
;
Free Tissue Flaps
;
Microsurgery
;
Rats
;
Suture Techniques
;
Sutures*
6.Nevus Lipomatosus Cutaneous superficialis (Hoffmann-Zurhelle): Report of Two Cases.
Dong Sik BANG ; Chang Jo KOH ; Sung Nack LEE ; Byung Moon CHOI ; Jung Bock LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1981;19(3):359-363
Nevus lipomatosus cutaneous superficialis is a very rare skin disease which usually is present from birth. This uncommon condition is due to collections of ectopic. fat cells within the upper and mid dermis. There are two clinical varieties. The first is a lesion of zonal distribution, present from birth or childhood, usualIy on the buttocks or the lower back. The second form, a dome or sessile, papule, begins. in adult life and is less restricted in distribution. Cerebriform plaques tend to form from the coalescence of soft, yellowish papules. The authors observed two cases of typical nevus lipomatosus cutaneous superficialis. The first case is a 25-year-old female who has had asymptomatic, soft, skin colored, and huge confluent nodules on the right infragluteal fold and upper thigh for 15 years; and the second case is a 15-year-old male who has had multiple, skin colored and soft papules or nodules in zosteriform distribution affecting the right side of the lower back and coccygeal area and right buttock for 4 years. The authors made the diagnosis of nevus lipomatosus cutaneous superficialis from the characteristic clinical and histopathological findings.
Adipocytes
;
Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Buttocks
;
Dermis
;
Diagnosis
;
Female
;
Fluconazole
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Nevus*
;
Parturition
;
Skin
;
Skin Diseases
;
Thigh
7.Effect of Panax Ginseng Extracts on the Experimentally Induced Comedones.
Sung Bin IM ; Eung Ho CHOI ; Dong Sik BANG ; Soo Il CHUN ; Jung Bock LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1990;28(4):434-440
In this animal study, comedones were induced by topical application of oleic acid onto the rabbit ear canal and the histopathologic and ultrastructural changes in response to topical application of HO and hexane extracts of red ginseng, and saponin were measured. No microscopical difference was observed between treatment groups. Nucle ir remnants were observed in the horny cell layer as well as the thinning of the granular cell layer. Scattered and decreased keratohyaline granules were also noted. Six weeks after initiation of treatment, we observed the thinning of epidermis and veappearance of granular cell layer with normal keratohyaline granules. After treatment, scanning electron microscopy showed a decrease in the size of comedones, and loosened and desquamating horny cells in the comedones. From the above results, it could be concluded that Panax ginseng extracts might have effects on the keratinization process of the skin.
Animals
;
Ear Canal
;
Epidermis
;
Microscopy, Electron, Scanning
;
Oleic Acid
;
Panax*
;
Saponins
;
Skin
8.Three Cases of Neonatal Group B Streptococcal Meningitis.
Jae Kwang HONG ; Hyun Mo CHEONG ; Jung Sik MIN ; June Tae PARK ; Chang Hee CHOI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(7):777-783
No abstract available.
Meningitis*
9.Congenital Systemic Cytomegalic Inclusion Disease.
Dong Beom LEE ; Dong Hyun KIM ; Jung Sik MIN ; Chang Hee CHOI ; Je Geun CHI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1990;33(1):100-106
No abstract available.
Cytomegalovirus Infections*
10.A Case of Diseeminated Cryptococcosis.
Jong Cheol RYU ; Hyun Mo CHEONG ; Jun Taek PARK ; Jung Sik MIN ; Chang Hee CHOI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1986;29(9):86-92
No abstract available.
Cryptococcosis*