1.Clinical aspects of the preoperative selective angiogrpahy in patients and periampullary tumors.
Jin Woo RYU ; Sang Yong CHOI ; Bum Hwan KOO
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;42(1):37-42
No abstract available.
Humans
2.Clinical experiences of the lateral and medial upper arm free flap.
Sang Hwan KOO ; Woo Kyung KIM ; Soo shin KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1993;20(6):1359-1372
No abstract available.
Arm*
;
Free Tissue Flaps*
3.CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF THE RADIAL FOREARM FLAP.
Sung Wook KIM ; Seung Ha PARK ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Duck Sun AHN ; Woo Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(5):1090-1099
No abstract available.
Forearm*
4.Purification of r-Glutamyltranspeptidase from Rat Primary Hepatoma Tissue and Preparation of a Tumor Associated Antigen.
Yonsei Medical Journal 1988;29(1):37-48
r-Glutamyltranspeptidase (r-GT) from a rat hepatoma induced by 3'-methyl-4-dimethylaminoazobenzene (3'-Me DAB) was purified 833 fold. The purified enzyme had a specific activity of 15.0 U/mg protein with an overall yield of 3.8%. The molecular weight of native r-GT was estimated as about 350,000 daltons, whichs a multicomplex of a single polypetide having a M W of 59,000. Anti r-GT rabbit antiserum cross-reacted with kidney r-GT as well as liver r-GT. Tryptic digestion of r-GT followed by separation with Con A sepharose column chromatography resulted in two major glycopeptides. A tumor associated antigen was prepared by the conjugation of a tryptic glycopeptide of r-GT to keyhole limpets hemocyanin and an antibody against this antigen cross-reacted preferentially with r-GT in rat hepatoma tissue.
Animal
;
Antigens, Neoplasm/isolation and purification
;
Liver Neoplasms, Experimental/*enzymology/immunology
;
Male
;
Molecular Weight
;
Rats
;
Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
;
gamma-Glutamyltransferase/immunology/*isolation and purification
5.Repair of Microform Cleft Lip with Minimal Incision.
Byung Doo MIN ; Seung Ha PARK ; Eul Sik YOON ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Woo Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(5):834-837
Microform cleft lip is a mild form of incomplete cleft lip, also known as a minimal occult, abortive, forme fruste cleft lip. However, it has no definition and few methods have been reported for its correction. A microform cleft lip is characterized as the incomplete union of the superficial portion of the orbicularis oris muscle. It is more prominent during facial expression than in a resting state. We confined microform cleft lip in our study to the absence of philtral skin change and a contracted position on the top of cupid's bow. During the past 5 years, 17 patients of microform cleft lip were operated on. We corrected the defect of the upper vermilion border and nostril sill with minimal incision, and repaired the underlying lip musculature in superficial discontinuity. Reduction of the widened alar base was performed. Deformed alar cartilage was dissected via rim incision, and suspended in a medial and upper direction with pull-out sutures. The most important thing is precise repair of the superficial portion of the separated orbicularis oris muscle via minimal incision, and it is best to operate after 1-year of age for accurate repair. The results were satisfactory and the parents were also satisfied. The advantages of this procedure are as follows: 1. Less visible, minimal scar on upper lip 2. Simultaneous correction of vermillion notching, deformed cupid's bow and nasal deformity. 3. Eversion of philtral ridge due to tenting effect of horizontal mattress suture 4. Philtral elongation effect by reduction of alar base and Z-plasty of cupid's bow.
Cartilage
;
Cicatrix
;
Cleft Lip*
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Facial Expression
;
Humans
;
Lip
;
Microfilming*
;
Parents
;
Skin
;
Sutures
6.TISSUE EXPANSION FOR HAIR REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND TREATMENT OF MALE PATTERN BALDNESS.
Hyung Jun KIM ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Duk Sun AHN ; Byung Kyu SOHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(4):839-846
No abstract available.
Alopecia*
;
Hair*
;
Humans
;
Male*
;
Tissue Expansion*
7.A STATISTICAL STUDY ON THE NORMAL HEIGHTS OF THE ANTERIOR AND TEMPORAL HAIRLINES OF THE KOREAN MALE ADULTS AND THE TYPES OF MALE PATTERN BALDNESS: A PROPOSAL ON ITS NEW CLASSIFICATION METHOD.
Heung Soo CHUNG ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Seung Ha PARK ; Woo Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(4):674-690
No abstract available.
Adult*
;
Alopecia*
;
Classification*
;
Humans
;
Male*
;
Statistics as Topic*
8.The value of preperative CEA level in the prognostic evaluation of colorectal cancer.
Hee Sang KIM ; Hong Young MOON ; Bum Hwan KOO ; Sea Min KIM
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(5):644-652
No abstract available.
Colorectal Neoplasms*
10.HAIR TRANSPLANTATION FOR MALE PATTERN BALDNESS AND OTHER ALOPECIAS.
Sung Wook KIM ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Byung Kyu SOHN ; Seung Ha PARK ; Duk Sun AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(2):389-400
The increasingly successful results of hair restoration surgery in the last years have developed the interest and the confidence of patients and it is the most frequently performed esthetic surgery among male patients. Currently, various kinds of techniques for hair restoration surgery including hair transplantation, scalp reduction, and scalp flaps are performed in our clinic. Among these, hair transplantation is the basic and the most popular procedure, which can be performed not only by itself but also in conjunction with other procedures. 123 consecutive cases of hair transplantations were peformed from Jan. 1995 to Feb. 1996 for male pattern baldness, traumatic alopecia, and female pattern baldness under out patient base. The authors introduced a new classification for male pattern baldness, which are the type M, O, C, U, M-O, and C-O after alphabet to make simple and easy for clinical application. The ancillary procedures were scalp reduction, preauricular flap, and scalp expansion. An ellipsis of hair bearing scalp taken from the occipital area was sliced into slit-, mega-, mini-, and micro-grafts. The survival rate of the grafts was over 90% with minimal complications. This hair transplantation technique enabled us to achieve a good density and more natural looking hair with avoidance of cobble stoning and apparent scar.
Alopecia*
;
Cicatrix
;
Classification
;
Hair*
;
Humans
;
Male*
;
Scalp
;
Surgery, Plastic
;
Survival Rate
;
Transplants