1.Correlation of Magnetic Resonance Imaging with Arthroscopic Finding in Internal Deranement of the Knee.
Yonghoon KIM ; Keunwoo KIM ; Hakjin MIN ; Uiseoung YOON ; Kookhyeung CHO ; Seongwhi CHO ; Sangrim KIM ; Yujin LEE ; Hosuk KIM
Journal of the Korean Knee Society 1998;10(2):210-216
We selected one hundred magnetic resonance imaging(MRI) in knees of patients with internal derangement of the knee, in all of those cases, arthroscopic operations were performed. Twenty medical doctors, who didnt know the arthroscopic findings, reviewed these MRI; 5 radiology specialists, 5 radiology residents, 5 orthopedic surgeons and 5 orthopedic residents. The radiologists were not informed about the medical history and physical examination of the patients when they read the MRI, but the orthopedic surgeons had the information about those of the patients. The accuracy of reading of MRI was compared between radiologists and orthopedic surgeons, and between specialists and residents. The check-list of the reading were medial and lateral meniscus, ACL and PCL, medial synovial plica and osteochondral lesion. Overall results of accuracy of MRI reading were as follows; radiology specialist-86%-, radiology resident-77%-, orthopedic surgeon-90%- and orthopedic resident-84%-. So accuracy was superior in orthopedic group and specialist group. The medical history and the physical examination of the patients were very helpful to improve accuracy of MRI reading. Reading skill was also important for accurate reading of MRI.
Humans
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Knee*
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
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Menisci, Tibial
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Orthopedics
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Physical Examination
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Specialization
2.Full mouth rehabilitation with vertical dimension increase in patient with excessive worn dentition due to parafunctional mandibular movements: a case report
JiHoon PARK ; Seong-A KIM ; SunYoung YIM ; JooHyuk BANG ; HeeWon JANG ; YongSang LEE ; KeunWoo LEE
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2024;62(2):113-122
beyond physiological levels can lead to vertical dimension loss, occlusal imbalance, temporomandibular joint disorders, and periodontal disease. In such cases, prosthodontic restoration becomes necessary emphasizing the importance of appropriate vertical dimension increase and stable occlusion in central relation (CR).In this case, a 74-year-old patient with clenching and grinding habit had severe teeth wear and after assessing interocclusal distance, wear degree, pronunciation, and facial profile, it was decided to perform full-mouth fixed prosthesis restoration with a 4 mm vertical dimension increase. And the significantly displaced Maximum Intercuspal Position (MICP) caused by parafunctional movements was re-established as a stable mutually protective occlusal relationship at centric relation and after a successful 4 months adaptation to provisional restorations, the final prosthesis was fabricated. During 4months of observation periods, stable occlusion in central relation and mutual protection occlusal relationships were maintained and the patient was satisfied with function and aesthetics, leading to this report.
3.Rectal Arteriovenous Malformation Misdiagnosed as Intussusception.
Hyunjong KANG ; Hang Joo CHO ; Kee Whan KIM ; Jiil KIM ; Jeong Soo KIM ; Seung Jin YOU ; Keunwoo LIM ; Eunjeong LEE ; Changhyeok AN
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 2008;75(2):139-144
The rare cause of lower gastrointestinal bleeding is angiodysplasia. Angiolysplasia is most common in the right colon, but it can be found throughout the whole gastrointestinal tract. The main lesion of angiodysplasia is located at the submucosal layer. So, it is sometimes very difficult to search for the focus of bleeding via laparotomy or colonoscopy. We recently experienced a case of rectal arteriovenous malformation that was misdiagnosed as intussusception. A 57-year-old man visited the emergency room because of abrupt anal bleeding and low abdominal pain, and this was the third episode he'd experienced during the past 20 years. Sigmoidoscopy and abdominal CT revealed that his rectum was obstructed with a dark black colotuberant mass, which was suggestive of ischemic intussusception. We performed emergency laparotomy and we found an extremely swollen rectum with surrounding hematoma instead of intussusception. We performed low anterior resection and colo-anal anastomosis with ileostomy. The final pathologic diagnosis showed that the protuberant mass was a hematoma in the submucosal layer, and this developed by bleeding from an arteriovenous malformation in the rectum.
Abdominal Pain
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Angiodysplasia
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Arteriovenous Malformations
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Colon
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Colonoscopy
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Emergencies
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Gastrointestinal Tract
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Hematoma
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Hemorrhage
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Humans
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Ileostomy
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Intussusception
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Laparotomy
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Middle Aged
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Rectum
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Sigmoidoscopy
4.Differentiation of Rat Neural Stem Cells Following Transplantation in the Brain of Huntington's Disease Rat Model.
Hwa Lee RYU ; So Yeon LEE ; Keunwoo PARK ; Changhoon KIM ; Byung Kwan JIN ; Churl K MIN
Experimental Neurobiology 2009;18(1):37-47
Stem cells provide an important means for regenerative medicine due to the capacity to generate multiple types of differentiated cells and at the same time to maintain self-renewal. To identify the therapeutic effect of the transplantation of neural stem cells, differentiation and migration capacity of the neural stem cells that were isolated from E14 rat embryo and maintained in culture were examined after transplantation to the striatum of the quinolinic acid (QA)-induced Huntington's disease rat model. in vitro co-culture of the neural stem cells with the mixture of primary neurons and astrocytes promoted the maturation and the synapse formation of neuronal progenies of neural stem cells. Following the implantation, the neural stem cells survived, differentiated, and migrated in the damaged striatum region, exhibiting immunoreactivities against nestin, Tuj-1, GFAP, GAD(67) and synapsin 1 to a varying degree. These data provide clear evidence supporting that the neural stem cells isolated from the rat embryo and maintained in the primary culture have a multiple capacity to differentiate into neurons or glial cells both in vitro and in vivo.
Animals
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Astrocytes
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Brain
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Coculture Techniques
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Embryonic Structures
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Huntington Disease
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Intermediate Filament Proteins
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Nerve Tissue Proteins
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Neural Stem Cells
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Neuroglia
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Neurons
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Quinolinic Acid
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Rats
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Regenerative Medicine
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Synapses
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Transplants