1.High-dose epinephrine therapy in refractory cardiac arrest.
Sung Oh HWANG ; Mu Eob AHN ; Kyung Soo LIM ; Keum Soo PARK ; Kyung Hoon CHOI ; Seong Joon KANG
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 1991;2(1):56-61
No abstract available.
Epinephrine*
;
Heart Arrest*
2.Rupture of Mitral Papillary Muscle Resulting from Blunt Chest Trauma: A Case Report.
Sung Oh HWANG ; Mu Eob AHN ; Kyoung Soo LIM ; Seung Hwan LEE ; Jung Hwan YOON ; Keum Soo PARK ; Kyung Hoon CHOE ; Joong Hwan OH
Korean Circulation Journal 1992;22(4):699-704
We experienced a case of mitral incompetence due to rupture of anterolateral papillary muscle in a 56-year-old male who complained of abdominal pain and mild dyspnea after being struck by car. Clinical manifestation immediately following injury was minimal, but heart failure progressed rapidly 3 days after injury. Echocardiopraphic evaluation revealed ruptured anterolateral papillary muscle and severe mitral regurgitation on color flow imaging. There was no evidence of coronary artery disease on coronary angiography. Operation revealed that the haed of anterolateral papillary muscle was torn out of its insertion. Mitral valve replacement with mechanical prosthesis was performed on the 50th day after injury.
Abdominal Pain
;
Coronary Angiography
;
Coronary Artery Disease
;
Dyspnea
;
Heart Failure
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Mitral Valve
;
Mitral Valve Insufficiency
;
Papillary Muscles*
;
Prostheses and Implants
;
Rupture*
;
Thorax*
3.Defense Mechanisms and Psychological Characteristics According to Suicide Attempts in Patients with Borderline Personality Disorder
Young-Ji LEE ; Mu-Sung KEUM ; Hye-Geum KIM ; Eun-Jin CHEON ; Young-Chul CHO ; Bon-Hoon KOO
Psychiatry Investigation 2020;17(8):840-849
Objective:
There have been many biological studies on suicide behaviors of borderline personality disorder (BPD), however few studies have sought to psychoanalytic characteristics including defense mechanisms. Therefore, we investigated psychological, symptomatic, and personality characteristics including defense mechanisms in suicide attempters and non-suicide attempters among patients with BPD.
Methods:
We enrolled 125 patients with BPD. Forty-two patients with a history of one or more suicide attempts formed the suicide attempters group and 83 patients with no such history formed the non-suicide attempters group. We collated the differences in clinical and psychological characteristics between the two groups by using the Symptom Checklist-90-Revised (SCL-90-R), the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2 (MMPI-2), the Personality Disorder Questionnaire-4+ (PDQ-4+), and the Defense Style Questionnaire (DSQ).
Results:
The suicide attempters group scored higher on the hostility subscale of SCL-90-R. The suicide attempters group also scored higher on the Infrequency, Back Infrequency, Lie, Masculinity-femininity, Paranoia, Psychasthenia, and Schizophrenia scales of the MMPI-2. The incidence of paranoid and antisocial personality disorders, as assessed by the PDQ-4+, was significantly different in both groups. Maladaptive, self-sacrificing defense style, splitting and affiliation on the DSQ were also higher for the suicide attempters group. In the results of the logistic regression analysis, gender, the F(B) and L scales on the MMPI-2, and ‘splitting of other’s image’ defense mechanism on the DSQ were the factors that significantly influenced to suicide attempts.
Conclusion
These findings suggest that impulsive psychiatric features and maladaptive defense style may be related to suicidal risk in patients with BPD. Therefore, our findings may help clinicians in estimating the risk of suicide in patients with BPD.
4.Comparison of the Bupropion versus Aripiprazole Adjunctive Therapy for the Treatment of Female Depression : Post-Hoc Analyses from a Randomized Prospective Open-Label Multi-Center Study
Mu sung KEUM ; Eun Jin CHEON ; Kwang Hun LEE ; Bon Hoon KOO ; Young Ji LEE ; Young Woo PARK ; Jong hun LEE ; Seung Jae LEE ; Hyung Mo SUNG
Mood and Emotion 2018;16(3):140-151
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to examine effects of adjunctive aripiprazole versus bupropion, on depressive symptoms of female depression.METHODS: Sixty six female patients with major depressive disorders were enrolled from a six-week, randomized prospective open-label multi-center study. Participants were randomized to receive aripiprazole (2.5–10 mg/day) or bupropion (150–300 mg/day). Montgomery Asberg Depression Rating Scale, 17-item Hamilton Depression Rating scale (HAM-D17), Iowa Fatigue Scale, Drug-Induced Extrapyramidal Symptoms Scale, Psychotropic-Related Sexual Dysfunction Questionnaire scores, and Clinical Global Impression-Severity (CGI-S) were obtained at baseline and after one, two, four, and six weeks. Changes on individual items of HAM-D17 were assessed as well as on composite scales (anxiety, insomnia and drive), and on four core subscales that capture core depression symptoms.RESULTS: Overall, both treatments improved depressive symptoms, without causing serious adverse events. There were significant differences in the HAM-D17 total score (p=0.046) and CGI-S (p=0.004), between aripiprazole and bupropion augmentation, favoring aripiprazole over bupropion. Aripiprazole revealed significantly greater effect size in depressed mood (p=0.006), retardation (p=0.005), anxiety psychic (p=0.032), and general somatic symptom (p=0.01).CONCLUSION: While both treatments were effective, results of this study suggested that aripiprazole may be preferable, in treating general and core symptoms of female depression.
Anxiety
;
Aripiprazole
;
Bupropion
;
Depression
;
Depressive Disorder, Major
;
Depressive Disorder, Treatment-Resistant
;
Fatigue
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Iowa
;
Prospective Studies
;
Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders
;
Weights and Measures