An epidemiological survey on the glycosuria was conducted on the senier students of middle and high school in Seoul, from March 1981 to March 1982. Selected examinee totalled to 254,835 of which 138,116 were male & 116,719 were female. The initial, second and third urine sugar test were done with Combur-test strip(r). Glucose tolerance test was performed on those who were found to have persistent glycosuria. The followings showed the results of the survey. Among the 254,835 examinees, 1,240 were found with initial positive glycosuria. The glycosuria positive rate revealed 0.52% for male, 0.44% for female. Its average was 0.49%. It also revealed that male students in high school had higher positive rate of glycosuria. 2) The persistent glycosuria positive rate revealed 11.58/100,000 for male, 15.42/100,000 for female and its average was 13.34/100,000. 3) Out of the 33 cases with the persistent glycosuria, 60.6% of them were diagnosed as diabetes mellitus. 4) The overall prevalence rate of diabetes was 7.85/100,000. The prevalence rate of male was5.79/100,000, and female was 10.28/100,000. Consequently the rate of male to female was 1:1.78, showing that rates were higher for females than males. The. survey also revealed that the prevalence rate of diabetes was increased with advancing grade. 5) The 70% of the total person who were diagnosed as diabetes, did not recognize of their disease by themselves till the survey was conducted. 6) The frequency of subjective diabetic symptoms were polydipsia, polyuria and polyphagia in order. *Combur-test(r)are registered trade marks of the Boehringer mannheim GmbH Company.
Child* ; Diabetes Mellitus* ; Female ; Glucose Tolerance Test ; Glycosuria* ; Humans ; Male ; Polydipsia ; Polyuria ; Prevalence* ; Seoul

No abstract available.
Nephrosis, Lipoid* ; Proteinuria*

Authors experienced a case of acute myocardial infarction confirmed by analysis of LDH isoenzyme. 53-year-old male was admitted to Sacred Heat Hospital, Chung Ang University Because of severe precordial pain radiating to both arm, shoulder and back. Chest X-ray film & electrocardiogram were within normal limit and SGOT was 110 unit/ml on the day of admission. Determination of total LDH value and analysis of LDH isoenzyme by agar gel electrophoresis were made on the second hospital day. Total LDH was 315unit/ml, but there was significant increased percentage of LDH isoenzyme(LDH1). Electrocardiogram showed ST segment elevation only on the 8th hospital day.
Male ; Humans

BACKGROUND: Recently, the molecular pathologic investigation for clonality in lymphomas has been introduced and has gained a role in the diagnosis of lymphomas. In fact, the clonality test using TCRGR phenomenon has been done by Southern blot analysis (SBA) and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) for molecular pathologic diagnosis of T cell lymphomas. However, it is difficult to perform SBA with paraffin embedded specimens or with samples of small skin biopsies. OBJECTIVE: We investigated the efficacy of PCR amplification of TCR gene in paraffin em-bedded cutaneous T cell lymphomas. METHODS: Iii this study, the clonality was assessed by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) analysis of T cell receptor gamma (TCR) gene from the DNA extracts obtained from paraffin em-bedded tissues (PET) of malignant T cells, B cell lymphomas, and benign cutaneous T cell proliferative disorders. Heteroduple-x-analyses were also performed to rule out the false positives. RESULTS: Among the total of 62 cases analyzed, monoclonality was observed in 4 out of 10 mycosis fungoides, 7 out of 9 cutaneous T cell lymphomas excluding mycosis fungoides, 1 out of 3 angiocentric lymphomas, 2 out of 2 lymphomatosis papulosis, 1 out of 7 large plaque parapsoriasis, and 1 out of 2 T cell lymphomas in other organs. No monoclonality was observed in 9 inflammatory cutaneous diseases, 5 small plaque parapsoriasis, 4 cutaneous B cell lymphomas, and 11 B cell lymphomas in lymph nodes. CONCLUSION: The results suggest that the PCR method and heteroduplex analysis used in this study were not only practical but also efficacious for the diagnosis of cutaneous T cell lymphomas using tissues embedded in paraffins.
Biopsy ; Blotting, Southern ; Diagnosis ; DNA ; Gene Rearrangement* ; Genes, T-Cell Receptor ; Heteroduplex Analysis* ; Lymph Nodes ; Lymphoma ; Lymphoma, B-Cell ; Lymphoma, T-Cell ; Lymphoma, T-Cell, Cutaneous ; Mycosis Fungoides ; Paraffin ; Parapsoriasis ; Polymerase Chain Reaction* ; Receptors, Antigen, T-Cell* ; Skin ; T-Lymphocytes

No abstract available.
Animals ; Cell Line* ; Mice* ; Polymerase Chain Reaction ; Stem Cells*

No abstract available.
Birds* ; Orientia tsutsugamushi* ; Rickettsia*

No abstract available.
Bacteria* ; Bivalvia*

Nowadays shoulder ultrasound is commonly used in the assessment of shoulder diseases and is as accurate as magnetic resonance imaging in the detection of several pathologies. Operator dependence is the main disadvantage of shoulder ultrasound. After adhering to a strict examination protocol, good knowledge of normal anatomy and pathologic processes and an awareness of common pitfalls, it can be used as a focused examination providing rapid, real-time diagnosis, and treatment by ultrasound-guided interventions in desired clinical situations. Also shoulder ultrasound can help the surgeon decide whether treatment will be surgical or nonsurgical. If arthroscopy is planned, sonographic findings help to counsel patients regarding surgical and functional outcomes. If a nonsurgical approach is indicated, ultrasound can be used to follow patients. This review article presents the examination techniques, the normal sonographic appearances and the main pathologic conditions found in shoulder ultrasound. And also addresses a simplified approach to scanning and ultrasound-guided intervention. Knowledge of optimal techniques, normal anatomy, dynamic maneuvers, and pathologic conditions is essential for optimal performance and interpretation of images.
Arthroscopy ; Diagnosis ; Humans ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; Pathologic Processes ; Pathology ; Shoulder* ; Ultrasonography*

No abstract available.
Animals ; Cloning, Molecular* ; Interleukin-2* ; Mice*

PURPOSE: To evaluate the objective difference of the shoulder position during ultrasound examination regarding diagnostic value for shoulder lesion, view range and visibility. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective study was performed enrolling 312 patients who underwent diagnostic ultrasonography due to shoulder pain between January 2016 and June 2016. Examination was performed by a single orthopaedic surgeon with 5 years of musculoskeletal ultrasonography experience. Images of the longitudinal and transverse plane of the supraspinatus tendon and the nearby soft tissues (subscapularis and biceps long head tendon, subdeltoid bursa, etc.) were obtained in the three different positions, shoulder extension, modified Crass, and Crass position. The correlation between the demographic data (age, sex and body mass index) and the visual analogue scale (VAS) of the affected shoulder & the capable shoulder position was analyzed. Another orthopaedic independently measured the size of the tear and using classified the image visibility of the supraspinatus, subscapularis, and biceps long head tendon on the short-axis view from the rotator interval into I to III and X. RESULTS: Of the 312 patients, 126 were excluded and total of 186 cases were included in this study. None of the demographic data were related to the possible arm position. However, VAS for pain was the only factor related with the number of possible arm positions during sonography. Kappa agreements for the diagnosis were mostly high of over 0.90. Grades of the short-axis view from the rotator interval in each position were mostly grade II or grade III, which refers to that the anterior portion of supraspinatus tendon, which is the most fragile portion to the tear and it was well-defined regardless of the arm position. The average longitudinal tear sizes were 1.48, 1.52, and 1.61 cm in the shoulder extension, modified Crass (Middleton), and Crass position, respectively. CONCLUSION: Shoulder extension position during ultrasonography examination of shoulder shows similar diagnosis rate of supraspinatus tendon tear or calcific tendinitis compared to modified Crass (Middleton) or Crass position, the two well-known standard positions. It is also a useful position for patients who suffer with severe shoulder pain.
Arm* ; Diagnosis ; Head ; Humans ; Prospective Studies ; Rotator Cuff* ; Shoulder ; Shoulder Pain ; Tears ; Tendinopathy ; Tendons ; Ultrasonography