No abstract available.
Child* ; Glomerulonephritis* ; Humans ; Nephrotic Syndrome* ; Plasma* ; Renin*

No abstract available.

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Antibodies, Antiphospholipid* ; Autoimmune Diseases* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Antibodies, Antiphospholipid* ; Autoimmune Diseases* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Rehabilitation* ; Stroke*

No abstract available.
Humans*

The authors reviewed serial chest films of 113 patients of spontaneous pneumothorax which were treated byclosed tube thoracotomy during the period from May, 1979 till July, 1982 in CNUH. The resuls are as follows; 1.Male was more frequently affected than female, and the sex ratio was 3.5:1. 2. 71.1 per cent of patients were over31 years of age. 3. Of the 113 cases, 51.3 per cent were on the right, 48.7 per cent on the left. 4. The mostcommon underlying pulmonary disease was pulmonary tuberculosis(39.8), the next was belb or bullar (17.7%), and thelast was pneumonia(8.8%). 5. Pneumothorax was the most common type in pulmonary tuberculosis(66.7%), andpyopneumothorax in pneumonia(80.0%). 6. Among 103 cases in complete re-expansion of collapsed lung after closedthe thoracotomy, 39.5 per cent was expanded completely within 1 week in presence of visceral and/or parietalpleural thickening, and 86.2 per cent in none of it. According to the degree of pneumothorax, the more severedegree of pneumothorax, the more delay in re-expansion times. 7. Most common chest finding after re-expansion ofcollapsed lung was pleural thickening(51.4%).
Female ; Humans ; Lung ; Lung Diseases ; Pneumothorax ; Sex Ratio ; Thoracotomy ; Thorax

BACKGROUND: Chronic cutaneous lupus erythematosus(CCLE) is a well-known disease entity. But there has been no data about its clinical behavior and histopathologic features in Korea. OBJECTIVES: This study was conducted to elucidate the clinical, laboratory, and histopathologic features of CCLE, and the relationship between CCLE and SLE. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We investigated 48 cases of CCLE that visited the department of dermatology at the Seoul National University Hospital from January 1990 to June 1997. Medical records and biopsy slides were reviewed.
Biopsy ; Dermatology ; Korea ; Lupus Erythematosus, Cutaneous* ; Medical Records ; Seoul

The radiologic findings of lumbosacral spine and measurement of lumbosacral angle were analysed in 238 with backache and 102 without backache which were visited at Chungnam National University from March 1980 to July 1981.The measurement of lumbosacral angle was based on a method of Fergson. The results obtained were as follows; 1. The age group of 18 to 29 years was most common in backache group and the male was affected more frequently than the female with the ratio of 1.9 to 1. 2. In patients with backache, the overall mean lumbosacral angles were 44.2±2.6 degrees in male and 35.8±2.0 degrees in female. In patients without backache, in control group, the overall mean lumbosacral angles were 32.6±0.7 degrees in male and 33.4±1.4degrees in female. 3. In control group, difference of means between male and female was about 1degrees in patients with backache, the overall mean lumbosacral angles were increased about 12degrees in male and 2degrees in female than control group. In patients with and without backache, no significant difference of lumbosacral angle between the 4 age groups was present. 4. In backache group, increased lordosis was more common and increased lumbosacral angle than the decreased lordosis. 5. In backache group, lumbosacral angle of abnormal radiologic findings in lumbosacral spine was significantly increased than control group. 6. In patients with backache, radiologic findings and its lumboscral angles were alumbosacral anomaly 56 cases (23.5%): 46.9 degrees, increased lumbar lordosis 46 cases (19.2%): 48.1 degrees, osteoarthritis 44 cases(18.5%) : 40.8 degrees, decreased lumbar lordosis 30 cases (12.6%): 29.9 degrees, in order, And these radiologic findings were similar with many other authors.
Animals ; Back Pain ; Chungcheongnam-do ; Female ; Humans ; Lordosis ; Male ; Methods ; Osteoarthritis ; Spine