1.A case of a variant of Pierre Robin syndrome -cerebrocostomandibular syndrome-.
Hye Jin LEE ; Eun Jin MUN ; Ock Seung JEONG ; Son Sang SEO ; Jeong Ja KANG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1991;34(7):1022-1028
No abstract available.
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
2.Immunohistochemical Study of the Expression of the p53 Protein in Primary Lung Cancer.
Sang Yong LEE ; Jin Sook JEONG ; Sook Hee HONG
Korean Journal of Pathology 1996;30(3):218-227
An immunohistochemical stain for p53 tumor suppressor gene product was performed in 59 primary lung cancers to study the relation between its expression and type of the tumor, degree of tumor differentiation,clinical stage and smoking. The results were as follows: 1. The expression of mutant p53 protein was noted in 28 of 59 cases(47.5%) of primary lung cancers. The p53 protein was expressed in 21 of 35(60%) squamous cell carcinomas, in 6 of 21(28.6%) adenocarcinomas, and 1 of 1(100%) small cell carcinoma. There was a significant difference in expression of p53 among the different histologic types of lung cancer(p<0.05). 2. The incidence of p53 protein expression did not correlate with the degree of tumor cell differentiation or the clinical stage of lung carcinoma(p>0.05). 3. The incidence of p53 protein expression was higher in smokers(current: 75%, former: 46.2%) than in non-smokers(5.6%) and was increased in direct proportion to the pack years. There was a statistically significant correlation between p53 expression and smoking(p<0.05). The mutation of p53 gene may often be an early event in the development of lung cancer and it is suggested that the smoking known as a risk factor for the development of the lung cancer may be associated with the transformation of p53 tumor suppressor gene into mutant p53 gene or oncogene.
Incidence
;
Risk Factors
;
Genes, Tumor Suppressor
;
Lung Neoplasms
3.Diagnosis and Treatment of Diabetes Insipidus in Childhood.
Yong Hoom PARK ; Jin Sang SON ; Jeong Ok HAH
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(7):749-758
No abstract available.
Diabetes Insipidus*
;
Diagnosis*
4.Clinical Evaluation of the Traumatic Optic Neuropathy.
Jin Woo PARK ; Sang Ki JEONG ; Yeoung Geol PARK
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1999;40(12):3497-3505
Traumatic optic neuropathy is one of true ophthalmic emergencies and there is no proven form of treatment for traumatic optic neuropathy. 82 cases of traumatic optic neuropathy were investigated to evaluate the effectiveness of high dose corticosteroid for the visual improvement. Age, sex, initial visual acuity, final visual acuity, interval to treatment, the type of trauma and the affected region were studied retrospectively.250 mg of Methylprednisolone was administered intravenously every 6 hours for 3 days, and then followed by tapering using oral prednisone The vision was improved in 36 of 82 cases[43.9%]. It was difficult to interpret the relation-ships between the affected region and visual improvement, the interval for each treatment and final visual acuity. However, the vision was improved in 45 of 50 cases who had an initial visual acuity of above light perception, but in the two of 32 cases with no light perception. If indicated, fifteen cases were treated with a combination of high dose corticosteroid and optic nerve decompression. In initial treatment of traumatic optic neuropathy, high dose corticosteroid was effecive. Whether or not initial visual acuity was better than light perception was a key risk factor in the outcome.
Decompression
;
Emergencies
;
Methylprednisolone
;
Optic Nerve
;
Optic Nerve Injuries*
;
Prednisone
;
Risk Factors
;
Visual Acuity
5.Management of retroperitoneal hematoma.
Young Seok JEONG ; Jin Yong LEE ; Sang Hyo KIM
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(3):341-353
No abstract available.
Hematoma*
6.Effects of ascorbic acid on the phagocytosis of murine peritoneal macrophages and the activities of lymphocytes.
Sang Ik LEE ; Young Jun KANG ; Ga Jin JEONG
Korean Journal of Immunology 1993;15(2):217-225
No abstract available.
Ascorbic Acid*
;
Lymphocytes*
;
Macrophages, Peritoneal*
;
Phagocytosis*
8.Pachydermoperiostosis.
Ho Young SUN ; Seong Il CHO ; Jeong Woong LEE ; Sang Dug LIM ; Byeong Lock JIN ; Sang Don JEONG
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1993;28(7):2498-2502
No abstract available.
Osteoarthropathy, Primary Hypertrophic*
9.The Surgical Treatment of Acute Rupture of the Lateral Ligaments of the Ankle
Jeong Woung LEE ; Sang Deug LIM ; Ho Young SUN ; Byeng Lok JIN ; Sang Don JEONG ; Young Seok YUN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1994;29(4):1223-1230
Inappropriate treatment of the injury of the lateral collateral ligaments of the ankle produce residual instability, which causes serious disability. There is considerable divergence of opinion as to whether fresh rupture of the lateral ligaments of the ankle are best treated by conservative or opreative method. We have conducted a trial to analyze thirty patients, who were treated by immediate open surgical rupair of rupture of the lateral ligaments of the ankle between April 1991 and February 1992. The results were as follows: 1. All patients were active, young men, Injuries to left ankle were three times more than right side. The most common cause of injury is occurred during sports, especially association football. 2. The decision to operate was based on 1)Talar tilt angle of the injured ankle measures 8-10 degrees more than that of the stress uninjured ankle. 2)A positive arthrogram showing contrast leakage into peroneal tendon she-aths & anterolateral aspect of the lateral malleolus. 3. Diagnostic accuracy rate of arthrography is 94.5%, stress radiography 61.1 %. Arthrography is more reliable than stress radiography in the diagnosis of acute injuries to the lateral ligament of the ankle. 4. At operation, isolated rupture of anterior talofibular ligament was in 5 cases, isolated rupture of middle calcaneofibular ligament in 3 cases, concomittant ruptures of anterior talofibular and middle calcaneofibular ligements in 22 cases. 5. Location of tears of anterior talofibular ligament was mostly mid-portion, middle calcaneofibular ligament in mid-portion or distal portion. 6. On radiologic results, average angle of talar tilt was 14.4° preoperatively, 5.2 preoperatively. There was correction of talar tilt angle of average 9.2°. 7. Clinical results of treatment were excellent in 9 patients, good in 6 patients, fair in 4 patients, poor in 2 patients by authors rating system. The satisfactory result was achieved in 15 patients(71.4%). 8. Postoperative complication was reduced mobility in 4 cases, functional instability 1 case, neuroma in operation scar in 2 cases, minor sensory loss in 4 cases. 9. Primary surgical repair gave good results in the aspect of radiologic & fun ctional instability, but clinical results were not satisfactory, due to high incidence of postoperative complication.
Ankle
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Arthrography
;
Cicatrix
;
Collateral Ligaments
;
Diagnosis
;
Football
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Lateral Ligament, Ankle
;
Ligaments
;
Male
;
Methods
;
Neuroma
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Radiography
;
Rupture
;
Sports
;
Tears
;
Tendons
10.Simple Method of Evaluating the Range of Shoulder Motion Using Body Parts.
Yeo Hon YUN ; Byeong Jin JEONG ; Myeong Jae SEO ; Sang Jin SHIN
Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow 2015;18(1):13-20
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study is to assess the range of shoulder motion using an indirect evaluation method without physical examinations of patients based on questionnaires regarding several specific arm postures referenced by patient's own body parts. METHODS: Nine criteria of specific shoulder motion including 4 forward flexion, 2 external rotation, and 3 internal rotation were decided as reference position which can represent a certain shoulder motion. Flexion contains postures such as lifting arm to waist-height, shoulder-height, eye-height, and raising arm above head with arm touching ears. External rotation comprises grasping ears and placing hands on back of the head. Vertebral height in internal rotation is determined by calculating the samples' motions, which are holding on to trouser belts, opposite-elbow, and scapula. These postures are included in questionnaires for patients to evaluate the validity and effectiveness of this indirect method. RESULTS: The range of flexion was 77degrees (60degrees to 100degrees), 96degrees (87degrees to 115degrees), 135degrees (115degrees to 150degrees), and 167degrees (150degrees to 175degrees) when arms go up to waist, shoulder, eye, and high vertically. Range of external rotation was 39.6degrees (30degrees to 50degrees) when grasping ears and 69.2degrees (60degrees to 80degrees) with the hands on the back of the head. Range of internal rotation was L4 when placing trouser belts, T12 for holding opposite elbow, and T9 for reaching scapula. The mismatch rates of flexion, external rotation, and internal rotation were 11.6%, 9.6%, and 7.8%. CONCLUSIONS: The range of shoulder motion using this method is expected to be applied to an established shoulder scoring system which included shoulder motion evaluation item.
Arm
;
Ear
;
Elbow
;
Hand
;
Hand Strength
;
Head
;
Human Body*
;
Humans
;
Lifting
;
Physical Examination
;
Posture
;
Range of Motion, Articular
;
Scapula
;
Self-Assessment
;
Shoulder Joint
;
Shoulder*
;
Telephone
;
Surveys and Questionnaires