1.Minimally invasive restoration with orthodontics in a patient with anterior deep bite and tooth wear
Jung-Hyun NAM ; Jae-Seung CHANG ; Se-Wook PYO ; Sunjai KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2025;63(2):186-193
Tooth wear is a physiologic process, but when accelerated by specific factors, it is considered pathologic wear, leading various issues that require prosthodontic intervention. Full-mouth prosthetic rehabilitation is often considered to restore adequate vertical dimension and esthetics for patients with severely worn dentition.However, a minimally invasive prosthodontic approach through multidisciplinary collaboration may be feasible for patients with localized anterior or posterior wear. This clinical case addressed the treatment for excessive anterior deep bites and pathologic wear of the anterior teeth, leading to deteriorated esthetics and function. Orthodontic extrusion was employed in the posterior teeth to increase the vertical dimension of occlusion and secure adequate space for the anterior restorations. A minimally invasive treatment was possible by limiting the scope of treatment to the anterior region. As a result, function and esthetics were improved by restoring only the teeth with pathologic wear without removing healthy tooth structure.
2.Minimally invasive restoration with orthodontics in a patient with anterior deep bite and tooth wear
Jung-Hyun NAM ; Jae-Seung CHANG ; Se-Wook PYO ; Sunjai KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2025;63(2):186-193
Tooth wear is a physiologic process, but when accelerated by specific factors, it is considered pathologic wear, leading various issues that require prosthodontic intervention. Full-mouth prosthetic rehabilitation is often considered to restore adequate vertical dimension and esthetics for patients with severely worn dentition.However, a minimally invasive prosthodontic approach through multidisciplinary collaboration may be feasible for patients with localized anterior or posterior wear. This clinical case addressed the treatment for excessive anterior deep bites and pathologic wear of the anterior teeth, leading to deteriorated esthetics and function. Orthodontic extrusion was employed in the posterior teeth to increase the vertical dimension of occlusion and secure adequate space for the anterior restorations. A minimally invasive treatment was possible by limiting the scope of treatment to the anterior region. As a result, function and esthetics were improved by restoring only the teeth with pathologic wear without removing healthy tooth structure.
3.Minimally invasive restoration with orthodontics in a patient with anterior deep bite and tooth wear
Jung-Hyun NAM ; Jae-Seung CHANG ; Se-Wook PYO ; Sunjai KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2025;63(2):186-193
Tooth wear is a physiologic process, but when accelerated by specific factors, it is considered pathologic wear, leading various issues that require prosthodontic intervention. Full-mouth prosthetic rehabilitation is often considered to restore adequate vertical dimension and esthetics for patients with severely worn dentition.However, a minimally invasive prosthodontic approach through multidisciplinary collaboration may be feasible for patients with localized anterior or posterior wear. This clinical case addressed the treatment for excessive anterior deep bites and pathologic wear of the anterior teeth, leading to deteriorated esthetics and function. Orthodontic extrusion was employed in the posterior teeth to increase the vertical dimension of occlusion and secure adequate space for the anterior restorations. A minimally invasive treatment was possible by limiting the scope of treatment to the anterior region. As a result, function and esthetics were improved by restoring only the teeth with pathologic wear without removing healthy tooth structure.
4.Minimally invasive restoration with orthodontics in a patient with anterior deep bite and tooth wear
Jung-Hyun NAM ; Jae-Seung CHANG ; Se-Wook PYO ; Sunjai KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2025;63(2):186-193
Tooth wear is a physiologic process, but when accelerated by specific factors, it is considered pathologic wear, leading various issues that require prosthodontic intervention. Full-mouth prosthetic rehabilitation is often considered to restore adequate vertical dimension and esthetics for patients with severely worn dentition.However, a minimally invasive prosthodontic approach through multidisciplinary collaboration may be feasible for patients with localized anterior or posterior wear. This clinical case addressed the treatment for excessive anterior deep bites and pathologic wear of the anterior teeth, leading to deteriorated esthetics and function. Orthodontic extrusion was employed in the posterior teeth to increase the vertical dimension of occlusion and secure adequate space for the anterior restorations. A minimally invasive treatment was possible by limiting the scope of treatment to the anterior region. As a result, function and esthetics were improved by restoring only the teeth with pathologic wear without removing healthy tooth structure.
5.Minimally invasive restoration with orthodontics in a patient with anterior deep bite and tooth wear
Jung-Hyun NAM ; Jae-Seung CHANG ; Se-Wook PYO ; Sunjai KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2025;63(2):186-193
Tooth wear is a physiologic process, but when accelerated by specific factors, it is considered pathologic wear, leading various issues that require prosthodontic intervention. Full-mouth prosthetic rehabilitation is often considered to restore adequate vertical dimension and esthetics for patients with severely worn dentition.However, a minimally invasive prosthodontic approach through multidisciplinary collaboration may be feasible for patients with localized anterior or posterior wear. This clinical case addressed the treatment for excessive anterior deep bites and pathologic wear of the anterior teeth, leading to deteriorated esthetics and function. Orthodontic extrusion was employed in the posterior teeth to increase the vertical dimension of occlusion and secure adequate space for the anterior restorations. A minimally invasive treatment was possible by limiting the scope of treatment to the anterior region. As a result, function and esthetics were improved by restoring only the teeth with pathologic wear without removing healthy tooth structure.
6.Cancer risk in patients with Peutz-Jeghers syndrome in Korea: a retrospective multi-center study
Su Hwan KIM ; Eun Ran KIM ; Jae Jun PARK ; Eun Sun KIM ; Hyeon Jeong GOONG ; Kyeong Ok KIM ; Ji Hyung NAM ; Yehyun PARK ; Sang Pyo LEE ; Hyun Joo JANG ; ;
The Korean Journal of Internal Medicine 2023;38(2):176-185
Background/Aims:
There have been little research on the cancer risks of patients with Peutz-Jeghers syndrome (PJS) in Korea. We aimed to investigate the clinical features of PJS patients and their cancer incidence rate.
Methods:
Patients with PJS from nine medical centers were enrolled. In those patients diagnosed with cancer, data obtained included the date of cancer diagnosis, the tumor location, and the cancer stage. The cumulative risks of gastrointestinal cancers and extra-gastrointestinal cancers were calculated using the Kaplan-Meier method.
Results:
A total of 96 PJS patients were included. The median age at diagnosis of PJS was 23.4 years. Cancer developed in 21 of the 96 patients (21.9%). The age of PJS diagnosis was widely distributed (0.9 to 72.4 years). The most common cancers were gastrointestinal cancer (n = 12) followed by breast cancer (n = 6). The cumulative lifetime cancer risk was calculated to be 62.1% at age 60. The cumulative lifetime gastrointestinal cancer risk was 47.1% at age 70. The cumulative lifetime extra- gastrointestinal cancer risk was 40.3% at age 60.
Conclusions
PJS onset may occur at any age and the risks of gastrointestinal and extra-gastrointestinal cancer are high. Thorough surveillance of PJS patients for malignancies is vital.
7.Novel Genome-Wide Interactions Mediated via BOLL and EDNRA Polymorphisms in Intracranial Aneurysm
Eun Pyo HONG ; Dong Hyuk YOUN ; Bong Jun KIM ; Jae Jun LEE ; Sehyeon NAM ; Hyojong YOO ; Heung Cheol KIM ; Jong Kook RHIM ; Jeong Jin PARK ; Jin Pyeong JEON
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2023;66(4):409-417
Objective:
: The association between boule (BOLL) and endothelin receptor type A (EDNRA) loci and intracranial aneurysm (IA) formation has been reported via genome-wide association studies. We sought to identify genome-wide interactions involving BOLL and EDNRA loci for IA in a Korean adult cohort.
Methods:
: Genome-wide pairwise interaction analyses of BOLL and EDNRA involving 250 patients with IA and 296 controls were performed using the additive effect model after adjusting for confounding factors.
Results:
: Among 512575 single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), 23 and 11 common SNPs suggested a genome-wide interaction threshold (p<1.25×10-8) involving rs700651 (BOLL) and rs6841581 (EDNRA). Rather than singe SNP effect of BOLL or EDNRA on IA development, they showed a synergistic effect on IA formation via multifactorial pair-wise interactions. The rs1105980 of PTCH1 gene showed the most significant interaction with rs700651 (natural log-transformed odds ratio [lnOR], 1.53; p=6.41×10-11). The rs74585958 of RYK gene interacted strongly with rs6841581 (lnOR, -19.91; p=1.64×10-9). Although, there was no direct interaction between BOLL and EDNRA variants, two EDNRA-interacting gene variants of TNIK (rs11925024 and rs1231) and FTO (rs9302654), and one BOLL-interacting METTL4 gene variant (rs549315) exhibited marginal interaction with BOLL gene.
Conclusion
: BOLL or EDNRA may have a synergistic effect on IA formation via multifactorial pair-wise interactions.
8.Factors Associated With Post-Traumatic Growth in Patients With Cancer
Nam Pyo LEE ; Jong Woo KIM ; Myungjae BAIK ; Mi Ae OH ; A Ra LEE ; Won Sub KANG
Korean Journal of Psychosomatic Medicine 2023;31(2):79-88
Objectives:
:Cancer diagnosis causes significant distress while it may also bring positive change: post-traumatic growth. This study was conducted to analyze factors that affect post-traumatic growth.
Methods:
:Medical records of 52 cancer patients who received psychiatric treatment at a university hospital in Seoul were reviewed and the correlation between post-traumatic growth and following factors were analyzed: Resilience, Anxious thoughts and tendencies, Mindful attention awareness, Acceptance attitude
Results:
:Using Multiple Generalized Linear model, a positive correlation was found between post-traumatic growth and resilience (B=1.45, p<0.0001), mindful attention awareness (B=0.58, p=0.0030) and acceptance attitude (B=1.29, p=0.0003), while anxious thoughts and tendencies (B=-0.84, p<0.0001) had negative association.
Conclusions
:Factors that have a positive impact on post-traumatic growth were resilience, mindful attention awareness, acceptance attitude and a factor with a negative impact was anxious thoughts and tendencies; Factors that impact post-traumatic growth need to be taken into account, when approaching the treatment of cancer patients.
9.Urine myo-inositol as a novel prognostic biomarker for diabetic kidney disease: a targeted metabolomics study using nuclear magnetic resonance
Soie KWON ; Jin Seong HYEON ; Youngae JUNG ; Lilin LI ; Jung Nam AN ; Yong Chul KIM ; Seung Hee YANG ; Tammy KIM ; Dong Ki KIM ; Chun Soo LIM ; Geum-Sook HWANG ; Jung Pyo LEE
Kidney Research and Clinical Practice 2023;42(4):445-459
As a leading cause of chronic kidney disease, clinical demand for noninvasive biomarkers of diabetic kidney disease (DKD) beyond proteinuria is increasing. Metabolomics is a popular method to identify mechanisms and biomarkers. We investigated urinary targeted metabolomics in DKD patients. Methods: We conducted a targeted metabolomics study of 26 urinary metabolites in consecutive patients with DKD stage 1 to 5 (n = 208) and healthy controls (n = 26). The relationships between estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) or urine protein-creatinine ratio (UPCR) and metabolites were evaluated. Multivariate Cox analysis was used to estimate relationships between urinary metabolites and the target outcome, end-stage renal disease (ESRD). C statistics and time-dependent receiver operating characteristics (ROC) were used to assess diagnostic validity. Results: During a median 4.5 years of follow-up, 103 patients (44.0%) progressed to ESRD and 65 (27.8%) died. The median fold changes of nine metabolites belonged to monosaccharide and tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle metabolites tended to increase with DKD stage. Myo-inositol, choline, and citrates were correlated with eGFR and choline, while mannose and myo-inositol were correlated with UPCR. Elevated urinary monosaccharide and TCA cycle metabolites showed associations with increased morality and ESRD progression. The predictive power of ESRD progression was high, in the order of choline, myo-inositol, and citrate. Although urinary metabolites alone were less predictive than serum creatinine or UPCR, myo-inositol had additive effect with serum creatinine and UPCR. In time-dependent ROC, myo-inositol was more predictive than UPCR of 1-year ESRD progression prediction. Conclusion: Myo-inositol can be used as an additive biomarker of ESRD progression in DKD.
10.Use of the Monoclonal Antibody Regdanvimab to Treat Patients Hospitalized with COVID-19:Real-World Data during the Delta Variant Predominance
Yee Gyung KWAK ; Je Eun SONG ; Jieun KANG ; Jiyeon KANG ; Hyung Koo KANG ; Hyeon-Kyoung KOO ; Hye Kyeong PARK ; Sang Bong CHOI ; Hyuk Pyo LEE ; Myung Jin LEE ; Baek-Nam KIM
Infection and Chemotherapy 2022;54(4):781-786
Regdanvimab is the only monoclonal antibody available in Korea that targets severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. We retrospectively evaluated the clinical characteristics of 374 adults hospitalized with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) who were treated with regdanvimab from September through December 2021. In total, 322 (86.1%) patients exhibited risk factors for disease progression. Most patients (91.4%) improved without additional treatment. No patient died or was transferred to intensive care. This study shows that regdanvimab prevented disease progression in high-risk patients with mild to moderate COVID-19 infections during Delta variant predominance.

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