1.The Effect of Intraluminal Oxygen Insufflation on the Oxygenation of Gut Mucosa in Hemorrhaged Cats.
Yu Mee LEE ; Pyung Hwan PARK ; Joung Uk KIM ; Sam Soon JO
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1996;31(4):411-417
BACKGROUND: This study was purposed to study the therapeutic value of intraluminal oxygen insufflation on the oxygenation of gut mucosa in a feline model subjected to a hemorrhagic shock followed by reperfusion. METHODS: Eighteen cats were divided into three groups : For group 1, 6 cats were subjected to sham operation as a control group ; for group 2, 6 cats were subjected to a hemorrhagic shock for 2 hours prior to reperfusion as a hemorrhagic shock(HS) group ; for group 3, 6 cats were subjected to a simultaneous insufflation of intraluminal oxygen, continued during the shock and reperfusion periods as a oxygenated hemorrhagic shock(OHS) group. Mesenteric PvO2, mesenteric venous arterial(v-a) lactate difference, mesenteric P(v-a)CO2 and mesenteric pH(a-v) were measured for every 30 minutes during the shock and reperfusion. RESULTS: The lactate(v-a) was increased during the shock. For group OHS, the lactate(v-a) returned to the baseline value after reperfusion, but for group HS, it did not return. The values of pH(v-a) and P(v-a)CO2 were increased during the shock and returned to the baseline value for group OHS, but for group HS, the increase was greater than group OHS(p<0.05), but not returned to the baseline value after reperfusion. For both pH(v-a) and P(v-a)CO2, there were statistically significant differences(p<0.05) between group HS and group OHS during the shock and reperfusion. CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that the insufflation of intraluminal oxygen improves the oxygenation of gut mucosa in the feline model undergone a hemorrhagic shock followed by reperfusion.
Animals
;
Cats*
;
Insufflation*
;
Lactic Acid
;
Mucous Membrane*
;
Oxygen*
;
Reperfusion
;
Shock
;
Shock, Hemorrhagic
2.Echocardiographic Study of the Aortic Root and Valve in Dilated Cardiomyopathy.
Wan Shik SHIN ; Dong Whee YOUK ; Tai Ho RHO ; Jae Hyung KIM ; Kyu Bo CHOI ; Soon Jo HONG ; Sam Soo KIM ; Hak Joong KIM
Korean Circulation Journal 1982;12(2):127-133
Echocardiographic study was performed in 31 cases with dilated cardiomyopathy and 31 normal persons. measurement values of the aortic valve and root echocardiogram were compared with those in normal. The resuts were followings. 1. There were 22 males and 9 females of 31 cases with dilated cardiomyopathy whose average ages were 53 years. 2. LAD 3.86+/-0.76cm, AoD/LAD ratio 0.74+/-0.21 in dilated cardiomyopathy were significantly changed with those in normal(p<0.01). 3. C-E slope 2.14+/-0.68 cm in dilated cardiomyopathy was significantly decreased with that in normal(p<0.01). 4. cAoD 3.24+/-0.50 cm, AoPWT 0.46+/-0.14 cm in dilated cardiomyopathy were significantly decreased with those in normal(p<0.01). 5. cAVD 1.56+/-0.29cm, cAvD/mAvD ratio 0.79+/-0.10 in dilated cardiomyopathy were significantly decreased with those in normal(p<0.01). 6. AvOT or ET 0.24+/-0.03 sec. in dilated cardiomyopathy was significantly shortened with that in normal(p<0.01).
Aortic Valve
;
Cardiomyopathy, Dilated*
;
Echocardiography*
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Male
3.A Case of Complete A-V Block due to Intra-His Block.
Tai Ho RHO ; Jang Seong CHAE ; Chong Sang KIM ; Jae Hyung KIM ; Soon Jo HONG ; Sam Soo KIM ; Hak Joong KIM
Korean Circulation Journal 1983;13(2):443-447
His bundle recordings enable us to diagnose conduction disturbances not discernable in the standard leads, and to localize conduction block in the subdivisions of the conduction system. Cases of intra-His bundle block were first reported in 1970 by Narula and Samet. Thereafter many additional reports and studies were made. We report a case of 3degrees A-V block due to conduction block at the His bundle level. A 71-year-old woman was admitted because of dizziness. Surface ECG showed 3degrees A-V block. His bundle electrogram revealed typical split His potential. A-H intervals were 80 msec and H'-V intervals 50~70 msec. And there found no relation between AH and H'A. Atrial pacing resulted only prolongation of A-H to 90 msec but dissociation between h and H' was consistent. We implanted a permanent endocardial pacemaker in her chest.
Aged
;
Bundle of His
;
Dizziness
;
Electrocardiography
;
Electrophysiologic Techniques, Cardiac
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Thorax
4.Acquired facial lipoatrophy: A report of 3 cases with imaging features
Chena LEE ; Chena LEE ; Jo-Eun KIM ; Jo-Eun KIM ; Won-Jin YI ; Won-Jin YI ; Min-Suk HEO ; Min-Suk HEO ; Sam-Sun LEE ; Sam-Sun LEE ; Sang-Sun HAN ; Sang-Sun HAN ; Soon-Chul CHOI ; Soon-Chul CHOI ; Kyung-Hoe HUH ; Kyung-Hoe HUH
Imaging Science in Dentistry 2020;50(3):255-260
Acquired facial lipoatrophy is a rare disease with an unclear etiology and pathological pathway. The distinct causative factors of this disease have been not elucidated, but it is suspected to be associated with immune systemrelated diseases, most notably AIDS. Although the management of facial lipoatrophy is very important for patients’ social life and mental health, no treatment framework has been developed due to the unknown nature of the disease manifestation. The present case report was designed to provide sequential imaging to visualize the disease progression. The clinical backgrounds of the patients are also introduced, helping characterize this disease entity more clearly for maxillofacial specialists.
5.Acute Myocardial Infarction in Young Man with Nephrotic Syndrome.
Young Cheoul DOO ; Myung Kuk JANG ; Jo Yung CHOI ; Yu Mi SEO ; Jai Sam KIM ; Soon Hee KOH ; Kyoo Rok HAN ; Dong Jin OH ; Kyu Hyung RYU ; Hyung Jik KIM ; Chong Yun RIM ; Young Bahk KOH ; Young LEE
Korean Circulation Journal 1996;26(3):734-739
The association between nephrotic syndrome and intravascular coagulation has been known for more than a century, but it was not until 1948 that a thrombotic diathesis in nephrotic patients was proposed. The prevalence of thrmbo-embolic complications is much higher in adult patients. Deep vein thrombosis of the leg is the most common complications in nephrotic adult and was responsible for one-third of the thrombo-embolic complications of nephrotic children. Arterial thrombosis occurs less frequently and is seen primarily in childern. We present a case of acute anterior myocardial infarction in a young man with nephrotic syndrome, secondary to minimal change glomerulonephritis, in which thrombosis of the proximal left anterior descanding artery was the actual cause of acute myocardial infarction.
Adult
;
Arteries
;
Child
;
Disease Susceptibility
;
Humans
;
Leg
;
Myocardial Infarction*
;
Nephrosis, Lipoid
;
Nephrotic Syndrome*
;
Prevalence
;
Thrombosis
;
Venous Thrombosis
6.CT evaluation of underlying bone sclerosis in patients with oral squamous cell carcinoma: A preliminary retrospective study.
Gyu Dong JO ; Won Jin YI ; Min Suk HEO ; Sam Sun LEE ; Soon Chul CHOI ; Kyung Hoe HUH
Imaging Science in Dentistry 2017;47(4):255-259
PURPOSE: Underlying bone sclerosis is frequently observed in clinical settings when oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) invades the jaw bone. The aim of this study was to assess the prevalence and characteristics of underlying bone sclerosis in patients with OSCC. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed the computed tomographic (CT) images of 131 patients who underwent mandibulectomy between January 2012 and December 2015 to treat OSCC. The presence, degree, and extent of underlying bone sclerosis were assessed on CT images and correlated with the following imaging patterns of bone invasion: cortical invasion, medullary invasion with a smooth margin, and medullary invasion with an irregular margin. The chi-square test was used to determine the relationships between the variables. RESULTS: The prevalence of underlying bone sclerosis on CT images was 70.1% (47 of 67). The prevalence was 85.7% (42 of 49) in patients with medullary invasion, but it was 27.8% (5 of 18) in patients with only cortical invasion, indicating a significant increase in the prevalence of underlying bone sclerosis in patients with medullary invasion (P < .05). Aggressive patterns of bone invasion were associated with increases in the degree and extent of the underlying bone sclerosis (P < .05). CONCLUSION: More than two-thirds of OSCC cases with bone invasion showed underlying bone sclerosis. On CT images, reactive sclerosis in the remaining margin of the alveolar bone should not be used as the primary means to differentiate periodontal inflammatory lesions from those resulting from OSCC.
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell*
;
Epithelial Cells*
;
Humans
;
Jaw
;
Mandible
;
Prevalence
;
Retrospective Studies*
;
Sclerosis*
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
7.Therapeutic effect of intraductal irrigation of the salivary gland: A technical report.
Chena LEE ; Jo Eun KIM ; Kyoung Hoe HUH ; Won Jin YI ; Min Suk HEO ; Sam Sun LEE ; Soon Chul CHOI
Imaging Science in Dentistry 2017;47(2):123-127
PURPOSE: Obstructive and inflammatory disease often occurs in the major salivary glands, and no predictive treatment has yet been developed for this condition. The aim of this report was to introduce an intraductal irrigation procedure and to illustrate its application to practical patient cases. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Two patients complaining of pain and swelling in the parotid gland during meals who underwent sialography were diagnosed as having sialodochitis with sialadenitis. Intraductal irrigation was then performed on the parotid gland on the side of the complaint. The irrigation procedure was conducted in the same manner as the sialography procedure, except that saline was used as the filling solution. Symptom severity was evaluated with a numerical rating scale (NRS) at the initial visit and a month after the irrigation. RESULTS: The initial NRS value of patient 1 was 10. The value decreased to 6 and then to 0 after 2 irrigation procedures. The NRS value of patient 2 regarding the symptoms involving the left parotid gland decreased from 4-5 to 1 after 4 irrigation procedures performed at 1-month intervals. CONCLUSION: Intraductal irrigation of the salivary gland may be a simple, safe, and effective treatment option for patients with obstructive and inflammatory disease of the salivary gland that is capable of resolving their symptoms.
Humans
;
Meals
;
Parotid Gland
;
Salivary Glands*
;
Sialadenitis
;
Sialography
;
Therapeutic Irrigation
8.The three-dimensional microstructure of trabecular bone: Analysis of site-specific variation in the human jaw bone.
Jo Eun KIM ; Jae Myung SHIN ; Sung Ook OH ; Won Jin YI ; Min Suk HEO ; Sam Sun LEE ; Soon Chul CHOI ; Kyung Hoe HUH
Imaging Science in Dentistry 2013;43(4):227-233
PURPOSE: This study was performed to analyze human maxillary and mandibular trabecular bone using the data acquired from micro-computed tomography (micro-CT), and to characterize the site-specific microstructures of trabeculae. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Sixty-nine cylindrical bone specimens were prepared from the mandible and maxilla. They were divided into 5 groups by region: the anterior maxilla, posterior maxilla, anterior mandible, posterior mandible, and mandibular condyle. After the specimens were scanned using a micro-CT system, three-dimensional microstructural parameters such as the percent bone volume, bone specific surface, trabecular thickness, trabecular separation, trabecular number, structure model index, and degrees of anisotropy were analyzed. RESULTS: Among the regions other than the condylar area, the anterior mandibular region showed the highest trabecular thickness and the lowest value for the bone specific surface. On the other hand, the posterior maxilla region showed the lowest trabecular thickness and the highest value for the bone specific surface. The degree of anisotropy was lowest at the anterior mandible. The condyle showed thinner trabeculae with a more anisotropic arrangement than the other mandibular regions. CONCLUSION: There were microstructural differences between the regions of the maxilla and mandible. These results suggested that different mechanisms of external force might exist at each site.
Anisotropy
;
Hand
;
Humans*
;
Imaging, Three-Dimensional
;
Jaw*
;
Mandible
;
Mandibular Condyle
;
Maxilla
9.Contrast reference values in panoramic radiographic images using an arch-form phantom stand.
Jae Myung SHIN ; Chena LEE ; Jo Eun KIM ; Kyung Hoe HUH ; Won Jin YI ; Min Suk HEO ; Soon Chul CHOI ; Sam Sun LEE
Imaging Science in Dentistry 2016;46(3):203-210
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to investigate appropriate contrast reference values (CRVs) by comparing the contrast in phantom and clinical images. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Phantom contrast was measured using two methods: (1) counting the number of visible pits of different depths in an aluminum plate, and (2) obtaining the contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR) for 5 tissue-equivalent materials (porcelain, aluminum, polytetrafluoroethylene [PTFE], polyoxymethylene [POM], and polymethylmethacrylate [PMMA]). Four panoramic radiographs of the contrast phantom, embedded in the 4 different regions of the arch-form stand, and 1 real skull phantom image were obtained, post-processed, and compared. The clinical image quality evaluation chart was used to obtain the cut-off values of the phantom CRV corresponding to the criterion of being adequate for diagnosis. RESULTS: The CRVs were obtained using 4 aluminum pits in the incisor and premolar region, 5 aluminum pits in the molar region, and 2 aluminum pits in the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) region. The CRVs obtained based on the CNR measured in the anterior region were: porcelain, 13.95; aluminum, 9.68; PTFE, 6.71; and POM, 1.79. The corresponding values in the premolar region were: porcelain, 14.22; aluminum, 8.82; PTFE, 5.95; and POM, 2.30. In the molar region, the following values were obtained: porcelain, 7.40; aluminum, 3.68; PTFE, 1.27; and POM, - 0.18. The CRVs for the TMJ region were: porcelain, 3.60; aluminum, 2.04; PTFE, 0.48; and POM, - 0.43. CONCLUSION: CRVs were determined for each part of the jaw using the CNR value and the number of pits observed in phantom images.
Aluminum
;
Bicuspid
;
Dental Porcelain
;
Diagnosis
;
Incisor
;
Jaw
;
Molar
;
Phantoms, Imaging
;
Polymethyl Methacrylate
;
Polytetrafluoroethylene
;
Quality Assurance, Health Care
;
Radiography, Panoramic
;
Reference Values*
;
Skull
;
Temporomandibular Joint
10.Erratum to: Development of a new ball-type phantom for evaluation of the image layer of panoramic radiography
Han Gyeol YEOM ; Jo Eun KIM ; Kyung Hoe HUH ; Won Jin YI ; Min Suk HEO ; Sam Sun LEE ; Soon Chul CHOI
Imaging Science in Dentistry 2019;49(2):177-177
The authors would like to correct an error in the publication of the original article. The number in the formula on page 256, right column, line 5 should be ‘346.0121’ instead of ‘3446.0121.’