1.Reversible magnetic resonance imaging findings in cycloserine-induced encephalopathy: A case report
Sanghyeon Kim ; Myongjin Kang ; Jin Han Cho ; Sunseob Choi
Neurology Asia 2014;19(4):417-419
Cycloserine is a broad spectrum antibiotic used as a second drug for treatment of drug resistant
tuberculosis. Inappropriate usage in excessive doses can give rise to neurological problems. We report
a case who developed aphasia, anxiety and seizure during anti-tuberculosis medication. MRI of the
brain showed reversible cytotoxic edema in dentate nuclei. Clinical and MRI findings were consistent
with cycloserine toxicity.
2.Bilateral Wallerian Degeneration of the Middle Cerebellar Peduncle and Unilateral Hypertrophic Olivary Degeneration Secondary to Pontine Hemorrhage: A Case Report
Jae Hong YOON ; Sanghyeon KIM ; Sunseob CHOI ; Myongjin KANG ; Eun CHO
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2018;79(4):242-245
The two distinct types of axonal degeneration that occur after neuronal injury include Wallerian degeneration (WD) and transneuronal degeneration. The most commonly recognizable cause of secondary degeneration is cerebral infarction, but may also include a variety of conditions including hemorrhage, trauma, necrosis, and focal demyelination. Herein, we present a rare case of WD of the cerebellar peduncles accompanied by unilateral hypertrophic olivary degeneration following pontine hemorrhage.
3.Primary Extracranial Fibrous Meningioma of the Maxillary Sinus: A Case Report and Literature Review
Hyunwoo CHO ; Sanghyeon KIM ; Myongjin KANG ; DongWon KIM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2021;82(1):231-236
Meningioma is a common neoplasm of the central nervous system; however, primary extracranial meningioma of the paranasal sinus, especially the maxillary sinus, is rare. We report a case of primary extracranial meningioma (fibrous type) of the maxillary sinus and present a literature review of the imaging features that correlate with fibrous meningioma.
4.Usefulness of sectional images in dural AVF for the interpretation of venous anatomy
Journal of Cerebrovascular and Endovascular Neurosurgery 2024;26(2):119-129
Knowledge of the venous anatomy is essential for appropriately treating dural arteriovenous fistulas (AVFs). It is challenging to determine the overall venous structure despite performing selective angiography for dural AVFs with feeder from multiple selected arteries. This is because only a part of the veins can be observed through the shunt in the selected artery. Therefore, after performing selective angiography of all vessels to understand the approximate venous anatomy, the venous anatomy can be easily understood by closely examining the source image of computed tomographic angiography or magnetic resonance angiography. Through this, it is possible to specify the vein that is to be blocked (target embolization), thereby avoiding extensive blocking of the vein and avoiding various complications. In the case of dural AVF with feeder from single selected artery, if the multiplanar reconstruction image of the three-dimensional rotational computed tomography obtained by performing angiography is analyzed thoroughly, a shunted pouch can be identified. If embolization is performed by targeting this area, unnecessary sinus total packing can be avoided.
5.A Case of Subungual Bowen's Disease.
Heun Joo LEE ; Jung MIN ; Sanghyeon HWANG ; Ho Joo JUNG ; Ji Hye PARK ; Ga Young LEE ; Won Serk KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2014;52(11):830-831
No abstract available.
Bowen's Disease*
6.CT and MRI Features of Middle Ear Fibrous Hamartoma of Infancy: A Case Report
Sang Hun BAEK ; Sanghyeon KIM ; Kyungjae LIM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2022;83(2):420-424
Fibrous hamartoma of infancy in the middle ear is extremely rare. We report the case of a 26-month-old male patient who presented with a mass in the left middle ear. A temporal bone CT scan showed complete opacification of the left middle ear and mastoid air cells without ossicular erosion. On MRI, the mass revealed heterogeneous signal intensities indicative of fat and fibrous components. A definitive diagnosis was made postoperatively based on the histological results. Although rare, fibrous hamartoma of infancy should be considered as a differential diagnosis of a middle ear mass during childhood.
7.Frontal Sinus Lymphoma Presenting As Progressive Multiple Cranial Nerve Palsy.
Kyubo KIM ; Min Ju KIM ; Sanghyeon AHN ; So Young BAE ; Won Seog KIM ; Joo Heon YOON
Yonsei Medical Journal 2011;52(6):1044-1047
Primary frontal sinus lymphoma is a very uncommon disease. In all the previously reported cases, the presenting symptoms have been due to the tumor mass effect. We present an unusual case report of an immunocompetent patient who presented with facial palsy, and then progressively developed other cranial nerve palsies over several months. He was later diagnosed with diffuse large B cell lymphoma originating from the frontal sinus. The patient underwent chemotherapy, but eventually had to receive autologous peripheral blood stem cell transplantation. He is currently disease-free. The clinical course, diagnostic workup, and therapeutic outcome are described.
Adult
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Cranial Nerve Diseases/*diagnosis/pathology
;
Frontal Sinus/*pathology
;
Humans
;
Lymphoma/*diagnosis/pathology
;
Male
8.Diagnosis and treatment of calcific tendinitis of the shoulder
Min-Su KIM ; In-Woo KIM ; Sanghyeon LEE ; Sang-Jin SHIN
Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow 2020;23(4):210-216
Calcific tendinitis is the leading cause of shoulder pain. Among patients with calcific tendinitis, 2.7%–20% are asymptomatic, and 35%–45% of patients whose calcific deposits are inadvertently discovered develop shoulder pain. If symptoms are present, complications such as decreased range of motion of the shoulder joint should be minimized while managing pain. Patients with acute calcific tendinitis respond well to conservative treatment and rarely require surgery. In contrast, patients with chronic calcific tendinitis often do not respond to conservative treatment and do require surgery. Clinical improvement takes time, even after surgical treatment. This review article summarizes the processes related to the diagnosis and treatment of calcific tendinitis with the aim of helping clinicians choose appropriate treatment options for their patients.
9.Regression of in-stent restenosis after using a Wingspan stent to treat intracranial atherosclerotic stenosis: A case report and 5-year follow-up
Sanghyeon KIM ; Myongjin KANG ; Jeong Hyun JO ; Dong Won KIM ; Sang Yun LEE
Neurology Asia 2018;23(2):159-161
In-stent restenosis occurs in approximately 30% of patients after receiving a Wingspan stent to treat symptomatic intracranial atherosclerosis. This report describes a 55-year-old man with intracranial atherosclerotic internal carotid artery terminus stenosis who developed significant in-stent restenosis. Follow-up angiogram 5 years later demonstrated the regression of restenosis without invasive intervention.
10.Different development patterns of reward behaviors induced by ketamine and JWH-018 in striatal GAD67 knockdown mice
Sun Mi GU ; Eunchong HONG ; Sowoon SEO ; Sanghyeon KIM ; Seong Shoon YOON ; Hye Jin CHA ; Jaesuk YUN
Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;25(5):e63-
Objective:
The study was designed to examine the effects of the downregulation of GAD67 expression in the dorsal striatum on reward behavior development.
Methods:
We evaluated the effects of GAD67 knockdown on depression-like behavior and anxiety using the forced swim test and elevated plus maze test in a mouse model. We further determined the effects of GAD67 knockdown on ketamine- and JWH-018-induced conditioned place preference (CPP).
Results:
Knockdown of GAD67 in the dorsal striatum of mice increased depression-like behavior, but it decreased anxiety. Moreover, the CPP score on the NMDA receptor antagonist ketamine was increased by GAD67 knockdown, whereas the administration of JWH-018, a cannabinoid receptor agonist, did not affect the CPP score in the GAD67 knockdown mice group compared with the control group.
Conclusions
and Relevance: These results suggest that striatal GAD67 reduces GABAergic neuronal activity and may cause ketamine-induced NMDA receptor inhibition. Consequently, GAD67 downregulation induces vulnerability to the drug reward behavior of ketamine.