1.CS-3000 Plus Cell Separator; A-35 Collection Chamber vs PLT-30TM Collection Chamber.
Oh Hun KWON ; Hyun Ok KIM ; Seun Moo LEE ; Hee Bong SHIN ; Chun Hyun NAHM
Korean Journal of Blood Transfusion 1996;7(1):49-55
BACKGROUND: Recently, it has been established that plateletpheresis needs more efficiency and shorter processing time. Fenwall laboratories developed a new collection chamber for CS-3000 Plus, PLT-30TM collection chamber, which can reduce the processing time with efficient collection. We evaluated the PLT-30TM collection chamber by comparing it with A-35 collection chamber that has been used as a standard collection chamber of CS-3000 Plus us. METHODS: Thirty platelet collection procedures were performed using the CS 3000 Plus with A-35 collection chamber and PLT-30TM collection chamber. The changes of the hematologic parameters between pre- and post-donation in donors and the total platelets yields and the contaminated WBCs in the plateletpheresis products were evaluated. In processing, the yield predictor calibration was adjusted to 1.00 and 1.13 in A-35 and PLT-30TM respectively. Yield predictors of pheresis were the same as 3.5x1011 in both and end point volumes were calculated from the CS-3000 Plus. Processing volume and processing times were compared between A-35 and PLT-30TM groups. RESULTS: With PLT-30TM collection chamber, 3.38+/-0.72x1011/L platelets were harvested, whereas 3.20+/- 0.73x1011/L were collected with A-35 collection chamber, which was not significantly different. But processing time with the PLT-30TM collection chamber was more reduced than that with the A-35 collection chamber by about 20 minutes (PLT-30TM : 88.6+/-8.4 min, A-35 : 106.7+/-11.7min). Collection efficiency of PLT-30TM chamber was 50.7+/-12.5% and that of A-35 chamber was 44.4 + 8.8%. The leukocyte contamination of the platelet concentrates were not statistically different(PLT-30TM: 0.0-3.6x106, A-35 : 0.1-4.1x106). CONCLUSIONS: PLT-30TM collection chamber has the advantages of shortening the donation time and decreasing the processing volume with better collection efficiency and flexibility of platelet concentrate volume.
Blood Component Removal
;
Blood Platelets
;
Calibration
;
Humans
;
Leukocytes
;
Plateletpheresis
;
Pliability
;
Tissue Donors
2.A study on dermatologic diseases of workers exposed to cutting oil.
Byung Chul CHUN ; Hee Ok KIM ; Soon Duck KIM ; Chil Hwan OH ; Yong Tae YUM
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1996;29(4):785-800
We investigated the 1,004 workers who worked in a automobile factory to study the epidemiologic characterist of dermatoses due to cutting oils. Among the workers, 667(66.4%) answered the questionnaire. They are belong to 5 departments of the factory-the Engine-Work(86), Power train Assembly(17). We measured the oil mist concentration in air of the departments and examined the workers who had dermatologic symptoms. The results were follows; 1) Oil mist concentration; Of all measured points(52), 9 points(17.2%) exceeded 5mg/m3-the time-weighed PEL- and one department had a upper confidence limit(95%) higher than 5mg/m3. 2) Dermatologists examined 213 workers. 172 of them complained any skin symptoms at that time-itching(32.5%), papule(21.6%), scale(15.7%), vesicle(12.5%) in order. The abnormal skin site found by dermatologist were palm(29.3%), finger & nail(24.6%), forearm(16.2%), back of hand(8.4%) in order. 3) As the result of physical examination, we found that 160 workers had skin diseases. Contact dermatitis was the most common; 69 workers had contact dermatitis alone(43.1%), 11 had contact dermatitis with acne(6.9%), 10 had contact dermatitis with folliculitis(6.3%), 1 had contact dermatitis with acne & folliculitis, and 1 had contact dermatitis with abnormal pigmentation. Others were folliculitis(9 workers, 5.6%), acne(8, 5.0%), folliculitis & acne(2, 1.2%), keratosis(1, 0.6%), abnormal pigmentation(1, 0.6%), and non-specific hand eczema(47, 29.3%). 4) The prevalence of any skin diseases was 34.0 per 100 in cutting oil users, and 13.3 per 100 in non-users. Especially, the prevalence of contact dermatitis was 23.0 per 100 in cutting oil users and 4.3 per 100 in non-users. 5) We tried patch test(standard series, oil series, organic solvents) on 49 patients to differentiate allergic contact dermatitis from irritant contact dermatitis and found 20 were positive. 6) In a multivariate analysis(independent=age, tenure, kinds of cutting oil), the risk of skin diseases was higher in the water-based cutting oil user and both oil user than non-user or neat oil user(odds ratio were 2.16 and 2.78, respectively). And the risk of contact dermatitis was much higher at the same groups(odds ratio were 5.16 and 6.82, respectively).
Acne Vulgaris
;
Automobiles
;
Dermatitis, Allergic Contact
;
Dermatitis, Contact
;
Fingers
;
Folliculitis
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Oils
;
Physical Examination
;
Pigmentation
;
Prevalence
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Skin
;
Skin Diseases
3.The operative management of 8 cases of congenital absence of the vagina.
Hyun Ok KIM ; Kyoung Youl OH ; Young Mi PARK ; Chung Hee CHUN
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1991;34(10):1470-1476
No abstract available.
Vagina*
4.Pronator Quadratus Pedicled Bone Graft for the Kienbock's disease: Three cases report
Duke Whan CHUNG ; Jung Soo HAN ; Chun Woo LEE ; Jae Chul OK ; Chang Hee BAEK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1995;30(5):1458-1462
Pedicled bone flap raised from the volar aspect of lower end of the radius, pedicled by the pronator quadratus has been used for the treatment of scaphoid nonunion and Kienbock's disease. From July 1991 to Jan. 1992, authors performed this procedures for 3 cases of Kienbock's disease. Patients were 2 cases in the left hand, l case in the right hand. There was no critial trauma history. Age at operation were 25, 37 and 57 years. All patients were in Stage I in 2 cases and stage II-A in 1 case of Lichtman's radiologic classification. Preoperative grip powers were 11%, 38%, 63% and pinch powers were 20%, 41%, 61% of that of normal opposite hand. Follow up periods were 28, 31 and 33 months. At last follow up roentgenographic finding shows no progression of necrosis of lunate, new bone formation, decreased sclerosis, and joint space were preserved in all cases. The fuctional results at the last follow up were as follows. Pain during motion was markedly diminished in all patients. Grip power were 57%, 89% and 96% and pinch powers were 68%, 83% and 100% of that of normal opposite hand with use of calibrated Jamar dynamometer which showes significant increase than preoperative state. The ranges of motion of wrist were as follows. Volar flexion were 40, 45 and 80 degree. Dorsiflexion were 10, 20 and 45 degree. Ulnar deviation were 10, 20 and 30 degree. Radial deviation were 10, 25 and 30 degree. This viable bone graft with blood supply gives very satisfactory clinical results.
Classification
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hand
;
Hand Strength
;
Humans
;
Joints
;
Necrosis
;
Osteogenesis
;
Osteonecrosis
;
Radius
;
Sclerosis
;
Transplants
;
Wrist
5.Two Cases of Atopic Dermatitis Developing Ocular Complication and Immunological Disturbance.
Chun Wook PARK ; Sung Woo CHOI ; Eun Hee CHOO ; Ik Jun KO ; Hyung Ok KIM ; Chung Won KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1984;22(6):631-634
The relation of atopic dermatitis to various manifestations of ocular disease has been documented in the dermatologic literature. Several lines of evidence suggest that patients with atopic dermatitis have defective ceil-mediated immunity and decreased cellular hypersensitivity. In this paper, we presented two cases of atopic dermatitis developing ocular complication and abnormal immune response in vivo and in vitro during the course of atopic dermatitis.
Dermatitis, Atopic*
;
Humans
;
Hypersensitivity
6.Plasma levels of oral methotrexate in children receiving maintenance chemotherapy for acute lymphocytic leukemia.
Soo Kwan LEE ; Kih Yeon SONG ; Young Hee HWANG ; Young Hwan LEE ; Jeong Ok HAH ; Chun Dong KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1993;36(7):936-943
This study was conducted to investigate plasma levels of oral methotrexate in rabbits and children receiving maintenance chemotherapy for acute lymphocytic leukemia. Eight New Zealand white rabbits, weighing 2kg in body weight, were divided into 3 groups and 5mg of methotrexate from 3 different manufactorying company was administered to the each group rabbits via nasogastric tube. Time to peak concentration ranged from 30 minutes to 3 hours (mean 1.2+/-0.9 hour)and the peak plasma concentration ranged from 0.08 micro M to 0.21micron M(mean 0.14+/-0.05 micronM)and area under the plasma concentration-time curve ranged from 0.6micron M.hr to 1.66micron M,hr (mean 1.06+/-0.36micronM,hr). There were no statistically significant difference in AUC of methotrexate in 3 groups, but interindividual variability in plasma levels of methotrexate was noted. Twelve patients with ALL who were receiving maintenance chemotherapy at pediatric department of Yeungnam University Hospital from August, 1988 to August, 1991 were studied. Plasma levels of oral methotrexale were monitored following an oral dose of 3.3 mg~10mg/m2 which was modified from recommended dose of 10 mg/m2 due to hepatotoxicity or myelosuppression. Time to peak concentration ranged from 30 minutes to 2 hours(mean 1.2+/-0.4 hour) and the peak plasma concentration ranged from 0.34 micron M to 0.8 micron M (mean 0.58+/-0.18micron M). The area under the plasma concentration-time curve ranged from 1.25micron M,hr to 3.79 micronM,hr (mean 2.71+/-0.84microM,hr)while standard area under the plasma concentration-time curve ranged from 0.13micronM, hr/mg/m2 to 0.54micronM, hr/mg/m2 (mean0.4+/-0.15micronM hr/mg/m2).Interindividual variability in plasma levels following an oral dose of methotrexate was noted. Peak plasma concentrations of study patients were all less than 1 micronM which is necessary for antileukemic effect of methotrexate in vitro. It seems to be necessary to increase the dose of methotrexate for all study patients, however optimal dose increment of methotrexate avoiding hepatotoxicity and myelosuppression need to be investigated further and measurement of plasma level of methotrexate is recommended when dose modification of methotrexate is made.
Area Under Curve
;
Body Weight
;
Child*
;
Humans
;
Maintenance Chemotherapy*
;
Methotrexate*
;
Pharmacology
;
Plasma*
;
Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma*
;
Rabbits
7.Frequency, Intensity and Daily Life Distress of Urinary Dysfunction in Women with Cervical Cancer after Radical Hysterectomy.
Nami CHUN ; Gie Ok NOH ; Hyun Ju SONG ; Sang Hee KIM
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2016;46(3):400-408
PURPOSE: This study was done to identify frequency, intensity of urinary dysfunction and daily life distress in women after a radical hysterectomy for cervical cancer. METHODS: One hundred and fifty seven women who had undergone a radical hysterectomy and one hundred and sixty five women as healthy controls completed questionnaires on intensity of urinary dysfunction and daily life distress caused by urinary dysfunction. RESULTS: Women with cervical cancer showed higher frequency of urinary dysfunction than healthy controls. Major urinary dysfunction for women with cervical cancer in order of frequency were night-time incontinence (odds ratio=10.39, p<.001), difficulty in starting urination, weak urine stream and sense of incomplete emptying of bladder. The highest score on intensity was difficulty in starting urination, followed by urgency, weak urine stream, daytime frequency and sense of incomplete emptying. Night-time incontinence was the urinary symptom causing the most daily life distress for cervical cancer women followed by difficulty in starting urination, urgency, sense of incomplete emptying, and night-time frequency. CONCLUSION: Results suggest that nurses should address the potential postoperative urinary complications and develop long term interventions to decrease urinary dysfunction and daily life distress for women who have had a radical hysterectomy for cervical cancer.
Female
;
Humans
;
Hysterectomy*
;
Rivers
;
Urinary Bladder
;
Urinary Bladder, Neurogenic
;
Urination
;
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms*
8.Development and Expression of Recombinant Ara h 1 Fragment Proteins.
Hee Jin HAN ; Kweon Soo KANG ; Joung Ok LEE ; Chun Wook PARK ; Cheol Heon LEE ; Hye Kyung AHN
Annals of Dermatology 2004;16(3):91-98
No abstract available.
Peanut Hypersensitivity
9.A study of cisplatin nephrotoxicity.
Young Hee HWANG ; Kyoung A LEE ; Son Moon SHIN ; Young Hoon PARK ; Jeong Ok HAH ; Chun Dong KIM ; Young Hwan LEE
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1992;9(2):327-333
To evaluate the nephrotoxicity of cisplatin, serum levels of sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium, phosphorous, magnesium, BUN, creatinine and creatinine clearance were measured before and after administration of cisplatin in 18 cases of patients with malignant neoplasm. The results were as follows: 1) Serum calcium, magnesium, potassium and BUN levels were changed after cisplatin administration, but those changes were not statistically significant. 2) The mean value of creatinine clearance was not decreased significantly after treatment with cisplatin. 3) Acute renal failure was developed in one case, and four cases of hypocalcemia, hypomagnesemia were also detected after administration of cisplatin.
Acute Kidney Injury
;
Calcium
;
Calcium Chloride
;
Cisplatin*
;
Creatinine
;
Humans
;
Hypocalcemia
;
Magnesium
;
Potassium
;
Sodium
10.Influence of Body Weight Unloading on Hemiplegic Gait.
Kay Ho CHUN ; Kang Hee CHO ; Bong Ok KIM
Journal of the Korean Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine 1999;23(2):371-376
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the biomechanic influence of body weight unloading on the hemiplegic gait and to provide database for producing optimal strategies of gait training through body weight unloading (BWU) in hemiplegic patients. METHOD: We evaluated dynamic electromyographic data, temporal parameters of gait, and energy consumption in 20 hemiplegic patients walking on a treadmill with 0%, 10%, 20%, 30% and 40% of their BWU at their comfortable walking speed. RESULTS: 1) Stance phase and double limb support phase significantly decreased, and swing phase and single limb support phase increased according to BWU. 2) Asymmetricity of temporal parameters of gait improved according to BWU. 3) O2 rate, O2 cost, O2 pulse and heart rate significantly decreased with increasing BWU. 4) Muscular activities of rectus femoris, vastus medialis and biceps femoris decreased at initial contact and first half of stance phase and activities of medial gastrocnemius significantly decreased during entire stance phase with increasing BWU. CONCLUSION: BWU during treadmill locomotion would be advantageous as a therapeutic approach to retrain gait in hemiplegic patients.
Body Weight*
;
Electromyography
;
Extremities
;
Gait
;
Gait Disorders, Neurologic*
;
Heart Rate
;
Humans
;
Locomotion
;
Quadriceps Muscle
;
Walking