1.Adult Wilms' Tumor: Monomorphous Epithelial, Tubular, Variant.
Korean Journal of Pathology 1985;19(4):473-477
Adult Wilms' tumor, unlike that of childhood, is a rare disease. Microscopically, the tumor is fundamentally characterized by triplastic embryonal renal tumor composed of variable amounts of metanephric blastema and its epithelial and stromal derivatives but rarely a small group of tumors composed virtually entirely of differentiated epithelial derivatives, the abundance of tubular structures. These monomorphous epithelial type of Wilms' tumor tended to have an early onset and benign course. Grossly, classic Wilms' tumor is a solid tumor, but very rarely shows cystic change and may lead to misinterpretation as a polycystic kidney or multicystic nephroma. Here, we reports a case of primary renal tumor, grossly very similar to a multicystic kidney but histologically represent a tubular monomorphous epithelial variant of Wilms' tumor occured in 63 year old male adult.
Child
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Adult
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Male
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Female
;
Humans
2.An Immunohistochemical Study on the Distribution of Endotoxin.
Tae In PARK ; Jung Ja PARK ; Jyung Sik KWAK ; In Soo SUH
Korean Journal of Pathology 1994;28(3):260-271
This study was performed to investigate the distribution of endotoxin in various organs after intraperitoneal injection of E. coli homogenator(0111:B4, 3X10(9)cells/200g of body weight). Sprague-Dawley rats were intraperitoneally injected with E. coli homogenator and sacrificed 1 and 3 hours after injection. The lung, liver, and kidney were immunohistochemically stained with avidin-biotin complex method and observed by light and electron microscopy. On the light microscopy, granular deposits of reaction products of immunohistochemical stain were found on the cytoplasmic membrane of endothelial cells and some of parenchymal cells of all organs observed. Electron microscopic study revealed finely granular reaction products on the surface of endothelial cells and some of parenchymal cells. The pinocytotic vesicles of endothelial cells demonstrated reaction products in the early phase of experiment. The distribution of reaction products were prominent in the liver among three organs. The Kupffer cells showed the most sensitive and strongest positive reaction. The hepatocytes and endothelial cells revealed weak positive reaction 3 hours later. The alveolar macrophages of the lung were also positive from the early phase of endotoxemia, while the pneumocytes and alveolar septa demonstrated weakly positive reaction in the later phase. The capillary endothelium of the kidney revealed positive reaction from the early phase. According to above results, it is concluded that the endotoxin entered into the systemic circulation was captured in the liver and lung. And both mononuclear phagocytic system and endothelial cells could be activated or damaged by endotoxin.
Rats
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Animals
3.Three cases of potter syndrome.
Kyung Won JUNG ; Hye Sung PARK ; Chang Suh PARK ; Chan Yong PARK ; Sung Jin CHO ; In Suh PARK
Korean Journal of Perinatology 1993;4(2):247-255
No abstract available.
4.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*
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Fetal Growth Retardation*
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Platelet Count*
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Pregnancy*
5.A Case of Incontinentia Pigmenti.
Jang Whan PARK ; Oh Jin KWON ; Jung Hee SUH
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1982;20(5):771-775
Incontinentia pigmenti is an uncommon genodermatosis. It affects female infants predominantly, described first by Bardach in l925, with the diagnosis of systematized nevus and Bloch in 1926, and Sulzberger in 1928 rnore compIetely. Skin lesions are characterized by 3 stages such as vesicobullous, verucous and finally pigmentary lesions and leave brownish pigmentation on the extremities and trunk. Hesides skin lesions some ectodermaI and mesodermal organs are affected and show developmental abnormalities. We experienced a case of incontinentia pigmenti in a 45-day-old female infant and present it with the review of literature. She showed extensive vesicobullopustular eruption with linear and reticular pigmentation on the extremities and trunk. Clinical and histopathologic findings of these lesions are compatible with Bloch-Sulzberger type of incontinentia pigmenti.
Diagnosis
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Extremities
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Female
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Humans
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Incontinentia Pigmenti*
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Infant
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Mesoderm
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Nevus
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Pigmentation
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Skin
6.A Case fo Keratosis Palmaris et Plantaris Thost-Unna Type.
Eui Soo PARK ; Jung Hee SUH ; Joon Young SONG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1979;17(3):229-233
A case of 17 years old male with KPP of Tbost-Unna Type is reported. The akin lesions were characterized by the presence of confluent, sharply demarcated hyperk eratotic plaques on the palmar and plantar surfaces. Hypercontraction of palms and soles and hyperhidro is of scalp, face, palms and soles were also noted. Roentogenologic study revealed secondary changes of osteoporosis, flexion deformity and osteoarthritis due to soft tissue contracture and phalangeal and metatarsal bones of hands and feet showed bony resorption with tapering appearance. Histalogic findings of palmar lesion showed excessive hyperkeratosis, parakeratosis and acantosis in the epidermis and no pathology was noted in the dermis and skin appendages, He was treated with hot water compress, 5% Salicylic acid ointment and vit. A and D for 2 months and favorable effect was noted. Authors reviewed relevant literature and made discussions also.
Adolescent
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Betazole
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Congenital Abnormalities
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Contracture
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Dermis
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Epidermis
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Foot
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Hand
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Humans
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Keratoderma, Palmoplantar*
;
Keratosis*
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Male
;
Metatarsal Bones
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Osteoarthritis
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Osteoporosis
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Parakeratosis
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Pathology
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Salicylic Acid
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Scalp
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Skin
;
Water
7.Antiepileptic Therapy for Latent Epilepsy.
Choong Suh PARK ; Yeung Joo BYUN ; Jung Sang HA
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1985;2(1):71-75
The clinical state with EEG pattern similar to interval discharge of epileptics is named as latent epilepsy, which does not necessarily mean that the patient will develop epilepsy later. However, since there is possibility of developing epilepsy on later date, antiepileptic mainly dilantin was tried to control the abnormal EEG. Since January to October 1985, total 580 headache cases with more than moderately abnormal EEG visited the Neurology Clinic. Among them 162 cases with interval seizure pattern (ISP) of epilepsy were selected for the study. The main ISP was 1. diffuse theta and/or delta bursts and 2. spikes. Since the study in only analysis of clinical treatment of 162 cases without previous planning based on financial aid, about 30% of the patients did not return after the 1st EEG examination, in 42% failed to follow the EEG after the treatment and only remaining 28% of the cases were studied. Among 29 patients who were treated with Dilantin 100mg tid po, 16 improved and 13 not. Of the 13, 4 showed partial improvement and partial progression. Case1. In 4 weeks of antiepileptic therapy (AR), spikes disappeared but in 2 months developed bursts. Case2. In 17days of AR, spikes and bursts disappeared but in 3 months bursts reccured. Case3. In 1 week of AR, bursts disappeared but spikes developed. Case4. In 3 months of AR, no change of spikes and bursts and she discontinued the AR. In 6 months she developed grandma seizure. Eighteen cases, treated with other drugs except antiepileptics, all showed improvement. The other drugs were vincaprol, polygammalon, aronamin, ATP and hydergine. The improved cases had spikes more often than theta bursts. In view of the small number of the cases due to dropping most patients out of present study, it is considered meaningless to perform statistical analysis. Further well planned study with more patients is to be expected.
Adenosine Triphosphate
;
Anticonvulsants
;
Electroencephalography
;
Epilepsy*
;
Ergoloid Mesylates
;
Headache
;
Humans
;
Neurology
;
Phenytoin
;
Seizures
8.Computed tomography of pancreatic carcinoma
Seung Ho PARK ; Jung Hyek SUH ; Ho Joon KIM ; Soo Jhi SUH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1982;18(4):773-780
CT has proven useful in diagnosing pancreatic disease. It is well known that CT is a reliable, simple,noninvasive method for detecting pancreatic carcinoma and extension of the pathology. Of 1150 cases studied forabdominal pathology with Varian-360-3 whole body scanner from June 1980 to June 1982, 38 cases were confirmed tobe pancreatic carcinoma clinically or operatively. We reviewed the CT findings of above cases and the results wereas follows; 1. The sex ration was 31 males to 7 females and the greatest number of cases (31.6%) were seen infourth decade. 2. There were enlargement of pancreas in 37 cases (97.4%), peripancreatic fat obliteration in 28cases (73.7%), dilatation of bile duct in 27 cases (71.1%), enlargement of retroperitoneal lymph nodes in 32 cases(84.2%), dilatation of pancreatic duct in 12 cases (31.6%), Thick vessel sign in 10 cases (26.3%), atrophy ofpancreas body and tail in 3 cases (7.9%), and metastasis in 17 cases (44.7%). 3. In 37 cases of enlargement ofpancreas, enlargement of head in 24 cases, enlargement of head and body in 7 cases, enlargement of body in 2cases, enlargement of body and tail in 2 cases, enlargement of tail in 1 case, and diffuse enlargement of pancreasin 1 case, were observed. 4. Associated findings on CT were pleural effusion (5 cases), ascites (4 cases), livercirrhosis(3 cases), splenomegaly (2 cases), gall stones (3 cases), cholecystitis(2 cases), CBD stone (1 case), IHDstone (1 case), Hydronephrosis (2 cases), renal cyst (2 cases), intraabdominal abscess(1 case), and spinetuberculosis(1 case). 5. There were difficulties in diagnosing one case of diffuse enlargement of opancreas withhead cancer, one case of necrotic head cancer similar to pseudocyst, one case of tail cancer associated withabscess and one case of head cancer associated with pseudocyst in lesser sac.
Ascites
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Atrophy
;
Bile Ducts
;
Dilatation
;
Female
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Gallstones
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Head
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Head and Neck Neoplasms
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Humans
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Hydronephrosis
;
Lymph Nodes
;
Male
;
Methods
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Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Pancreas
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Pancreatic Diseases
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Pancreatic Ducts
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Pathology
;
Peritoneal Cavity
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Pleural Effusion
;
Splenomegaly
;
Tail
9.Biomechanics of Cervical Spine.
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1996;25(6):1121-1130
A through understanding of the biomechanics of the cervical spine is necessary to apply its knowledge to management of cervical disorders intelligently. In this article authors tried to fully review the biomechnics of cervical spine by, first, going over the basic anatomical and physiological characteristics of the cervical spine. Then, with these in mind, related kinemtics are reviewed with discussion of some of important clinical applications related to these facts. Finally, diagnostic points of cervical instability are stressed which can be used some of the guidelines in management of such patients in actual clinical situations.
Biomechanical Phenomena
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Humans
;
Spine*
10.Characterization of Unstable Bladder in the Rat with Infravesical Outlet Obstruction.
Hee Chang JUNG ; Tong Choon PARK ; Ki Hak MOON ; Jun Kyu SUH ; Jung Hyun KIM
Journal of the Korean Continence Society 1999;3(1):15-20
No abstract available.
Animals
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Calcium
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Rats*
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Urinary Bladder*