1.A Case Report of Osteoid Osteoma in Lumbar Spine with Hamstring Muscle Tightness
Jho Woong KANG ; Ki Rin LEE ; Se Il SUK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1971;6(2):147-150
One case of osteoid osteoma in the lamina of the fifth lumbar spine with hamstring muscle tightness was experienced and successfully treated by surgery at the department of orthopedic surgery in Seoul National University Hospital. Literature on the subject was reviewed in detail.
Muscle Tonus
;
Orthopedics
;
Osteoma, Osteoid
;
Seoul
;
Spine
2.Clinical Evaluation of Alpha-Acetyldigoxin in Patients with Congestive Heart Failure.
Se Hwa YOO ; Rin CHANG ; Young Bae PARK ; Jungdon SEO ; Young Woo LEE ; Sung Ho LEE
Korean Circulation Journal 1975;5(1):31-35
The results of alpha-acetyldigoxin(Dioxanin(R)) administration in 21 patients with congestive heart failure were as follows. Alpha-acetyldigoxin is a new oral preparation of cardiac glycoside derived from lanatosid C. 1. For rapid digitalization in 2-3 days, the initial dose was 1.2 to 2.6mg (average 1.96mg). For medium-fast digitalization in 4 days, the loading dose was 2.0 to 3.2mg (average 2.7mg). For slow digitalization 0.1 to 0.4mg was required for 5 to 6 days without loading dose. The maintenance dose was 0.1 to 0.4mg (average 0.33mg) daily. 2. The therapeutic effect of acetyldigoxin was excellent in 15 cases (71%), good in 4 cases (20%) and stationary in 2 cases (9%). 3. Side effects were observed in 2 cases with usual dosage regimen. One accidental case who took single dose of 4mg(20 tablests) developed supraventricular tachycardia with varying degree of atrioventricular block, ventricular bigeminy and premature beat but recovered completely after 6 days.
Acetyldigoxins*
;
Atrioventricular Block
;
Cardiac Complexes, Premature
;
Estrogens, Conjugated (USP)*
;
Heart Failure*
;
Humans
;
Tachycardia, Supraventricular
3.Clinical Evaluation of Tibric Acid in Patients with Hyperlipidemia.
Rin CHANG ; Se Hwa YOO ; Young Bae PARK ; Jungdon SEO ; Young Woo LEE ; Sung Ho LEE
Korean Circulation Journal 1976;6(2):17-23
Tibric acid is a new oral hypolipidemic agent with the chemical name of 2-chloro-5(3,5-dimethyl piperidinosulfonyl) benzoic acid. The results of tibric acid administration in 22 patients with primary hyperlipidemia were as follows. 1) Serum triglyceride level was significantly decreased in 84.6% of 22 cases with an average 43.9% decrease in serum triglyceride. 2) Serum cholesterol level was decreased in 59.1% of 22 cases with an average 15.8% decrease in serum cholesterol. The decrease in serum cholesterol level was not significant. 3) It seemed that there were significant falls in the serum triglyceride of the hyperlipoproteinemia type IV and IIb patietns and in the serum cholesterol of type IIa patients 4) The side effects of tibric acid were indigestion, loose stool and anorexia. There was no side effects in 63.6% of cases.
Anorexia
;
Benzoic Acid
;
Cholesterol
;
Dyspepsia
;
Humans
;
Hyperlipidemias*
;
Hyperlipoproteinemia Type IV
;
Triglycerides
4.Influencing Factors on Intention to Vaccinate Against COVID-19in College Students
Se Hyun LEE ; Seo Rin PARK ; Hye Min KIM ; Da Yeon KO ; Min Seong KANG ; Eun Chae CHOI ; Da Som SHIN ; Se Yeon KIM ; Eun Ji SEO
Journal of Korean Biological Nursing Science 2021;23(4):330-338
Purpose:
This cross-sectional study aimed to identify factors affecting coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccination intention.
Methods:
For an anonymous online survey, recruitment notices were posted on an anonymous community by each university, and an online survey was conducted through online form from June to July 2021. COVID-19 knowledge and health-protective behavior were measured using a questionnaire based on previous literature and reflecting the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s COVID-19 Response Guidelines. The psychological antecedents of vaccination were measured by 5C scale.
Results:
Two-hundred and ninety-four college students (women 67.3%) answered the survey; 179 (60.9%) reported that they would accept a COVID-19 vaccine. The mean scores for COVID-19 knowledge and health-protective behavior were 22.97 ± 5.33 (out of 35) and 9.92 ± 2.22 (out of 12), respectively. For the psychological antecedents of vaccination, the mean scores for confidence, collective responsibility, calculation, complacency, and constraints were 4.45 ( ± 1.24), 5.61 ( ± 1.09), 5.09 ( ± 1.18), 2.42 ( ± 1.11), and 2.37 ( ± 1.19) out of 5 points, respectively. The confidence, calculation, and collective responsibility were associated with vaccination intention. Additionally, the top reason for those who were less prone to accept vaccination against COVID-19 was concern about vaccine safety.
Conclusion
The higher the confidence in the vaccine and the higher the collective responsibility, the higher the vaccination intention. As it is a factor related to an individual’s perception of COVID-19 information, it is necessary to increase confidence in the vaccines through obtaining accurate information on the safety, effectiveness, and side effects of the COVID-19 vaccines and vaccination.
5.Conditional immortalization of human fetal hepatocytes using an amphotropic retrovirus encoding temperature - sensitive SV40 large T antigen.
Byung Ho KIM ; Se Ra SEONG ; Jae Kyung PARK ; Seung Bo KIM ; Sang Mok LEE ; Seok Ho DONG ; Hyo Jong KIM ; Young Woon CHANG ; Joung Il LEE ; Rin CHANG
Korean Journal of Medicine 1999;57(1):24-35
BACKGROUND: Human cells are almost never spontaneously immortalized in vitro. We tried to immortalize human fetal hepatocytes (h-FH) and evaluate the differentiational status and its change. METHODS: Hepatocytes were isolated from a liver fragment of 20 week old fetus and infected with amphotropic recombinant retrovirus containing a temperature- sensitive mutant of SV40 large T antigen and neomycin phosphotransferase gene. G418 resistant colonies were cloned and expanded. The cells which were able to divide more than 30 times were used to analyze various functions. RESULTS: The immortalization rate was 3.3 x 10-8 and two cell lines (C11, D21) were established. C11-60, C11-80, D21-30 and D21-60 (suffix number means the cell division counts) were evaluated. D21-30 was thougt to be imcompletely immortalized because a considerable portion of cells died during culture. The morphology was similar to that of epithelial cells except for D21-30 which looked like fibroblast. The cells grew rapidly at 33oC but stopped growing at 39oC. T antigen and p53 was expressed at 33oC but disappeared at 39oC, which suggest that T antigen binds to p53. Chromosomal changes were so marked that it was impossible to discriminate exact number. Albumin was secreted as about 1/10 as that of h-FH, but alpha-fetoprotein secretion stopped after immortalization. Telomerase was activated in both cell lines except for the incompletely immortalized cells D21-30. Telomere was elongated in competely immortalized cell lines, but it was rather shortened in D21-30 compared to that of h-FH. Macroscopic colonies did not develop in soft agar assay. CONCLUSIONS: We successfully immortalized human fetal hepatocytes. Although the cells are not likely to have oncogenicity, the functions are not so good, possibly due to marked chromosomal changes which are thought to occur before telomerase is activated during immortalization step.
Agar
;
alpha-Fetoproteins
;
Antigens, Viral, Tumor*
;
Cell Division
;
Cell Line
;
Clone Cells
;
Epithelial Cells
;
Fetus
;
Fibroblasts
;
Hepatocytes*
;
Humans*
;
Kanamycin Kinase
;
Liver
;
Retroviridae*
;
Telomerase
;
Telomere
6.Anesthetic management for the insertion of a self-expandable metallic tracheal stent under venovenous extracorporeal membrane oxygenation.
Sang Hyun HONG ; Young Eun MOON ; Se Rin LEE ; Sun Jin CHO ; Ou Kyoung KWON
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2012;63(6):569-570
No abstract available.
Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation
;
Stents
7.The differences of oral health-related behaviors by type of school among high school students in Gangneung city.
Sun Il KIM ; Hye Rin LEE ; Deuk Sang MA ; Deok Young PARK ; Se Hwan JUNG
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2012;36(4):309-314
OBJECTIVES: The principle purpose of this study was to investigate the differences of oral health-related behaviors by a type of school among high school students in Gangneung city. The secondary purpose was to assess the influences of other factors (father's education status, mother's education status, subjective economic status, FAS, experienced part-time job, pocket money and perceived stress) on these differences. METHODS: A cross-sectional survey of 1,282 high school students was conducted in Gangneung city. The response rate was 93.4%; general high school students were 773 and vocational high school students were 509. The data were collected by self-administered structured questionnaires. The differences of oral health-related behaviors of high school students by school type were assessed by a chisquare test. Logistic regression models were used to analyze the influences of other factors on these differences. RESULTS: Oral health-related behaviors were markedly better in students attending general high school, rather than vocational high school (P<0.001). The differences of oral health-related behaviors by school type were persisted after adjusting for gender (Model 1), socio-economic factors (Model 2), part-time job and pocket money (Model 3), psychological variables (Model 4) and all variables (Model 5), except for visiting a dental clinic. CONCLUSIONS: We found a marked influence of school type in oral health-related behaviors. This finding suggests that school type is a risk factor of oral health-related behaviors in high school students. Therefore, one of the best ways to enhance oral health for high school students is to develop oral health promotion programs for vocational high school students.
Cross-Sectional Studies
;
Humans
;
Logistic Models
;
Oral Health
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Risk Factors
8.Clusters of oral health-related behaviors by gender and their relationship with psychosocial factors for adolescents in Gangneung.
Hye Rin LEE ; Deuk Sang MA ; Deok Young PARK ; Se Hwan JUNG
Journal of Korean Academy of Oral Health 2013;37(4):241-247
OBJECTIVES: To verify the clusters of oral health-related behaviors by gender for adolescents in Gangneung, and to assess the influences of psychosocial factors (family socioeconomic status factors, individual economic factors, and psychological factors) on these clusters. METHODS: A survey was conducted of 3,611 adolescents (6th grade students in primary school, 2nd grade students in middle school, and 2nd grade students in high school) in Gangneung. The response rate was 96.6% (1,846 boys; 1,765 girls). The data were collected via self-administered structured questionnaires assessing participants 'smoking experience,' 'tooth brushing,' 'consumption of crackers or soft drinks,' and 'consumption of fruits or vegetables.' K-means cluster analysis was used to cluster the oral health-related behaviors by gender. A chi-square test was used to assess the difference between the clusters for oral health-related behaviors by gender and psychosocial factors. RESULTS: Clusters of oral health related-behaviors were classified into the unhealthy group (group 1; bad oral health-related behaviors), healthy group (group 2; good behaviors), and complex group (group 3; low smoking experiences and complex other behaviors). The clusters were different by gender. In the unhealthy group, boys represented 19.9% while, in the healthy group, girls represented 47.3%, which are both higher than the theoretical rates. Psychosocial factors in the unhealthy group were significantly lower than the healthy group (P<0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Meaningful clusters of oral health-related behaviors by gender were identified. Furthermore, the clusters were different by psychosocial factors. This finding suggests that one of the best ways to enhance oral health for adolescents is to develop oral health promotion programs for each oral health-related behavior cluster.
Adolescent*
;
Female
;
Fruit
;
Gangweon-do*
;
Humans
;
Oral Health
;
Psychology*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Smoke
;
Smoking
;
Social Class
9.Comparison of Skin Graft for the Defect of the Radial Forearm Free Flap
Joon Kyoo LEE ; Sung Ho YOON ; Tae Gu KANG ; Jae Gu KIM ; Hee Young KIM ; Hye Rin LIM ; Se Hyun JEONG ; Kyeong Suk PARK
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2019;62(9):515-519
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: This study compared two types of skin graft reconstruction for the defect of the radial forearm free flap. SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Ten cases of split-thickness skin graft (STSG) harvested from the thigh were analyzed. Also, ten cases of full-thickness skin graft (FTSG) harvest from the inguinal area applied with vacuum-assisted closure (VAC) system were analyzed. RESULTS: The defect size of the radial forearm was increased more in the STSG group than in the FTSG group (p<0.05). Skin grafts were recovered completely sooner in the FTSG group than in the STSG group although it was not statistically significant (p=0.082). Five complications (pruritus, hypertrophic scar) were found in the donor site in the STSG group (p<0.05). FTSG gave better scores according to the Vancouver Scar Scale in terms of pigmentation, pliability, and height (p<0.05). CONCLUSION: FTSG harvested from the inguinal area with the application of VAC system has many advantages for the defect of the radial forearm free flap although it is usually used for smaller size defects than for STSGs.
Cicatrix
;
Forearm
;
Free Tissue Flaps
;
Humans
;
Methods
;
Negative-Pressure Wound Therapy
;
Pigmentation
;
Pliability
;
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures
;
Skin Transplantation
;
Skin
;
Thigh
;
Tissue Donors
;
Transplants
10.Comparison of Skin Graft for the Defect of the Radial Forearm Free Flap
Joon Kyoo LEE ; Sung Ho YOON ; Tae Gu KANG ; Jae Gu KIM ; Hee Young KIM ; Hye Rin LIM ; Se Hyun JEONG ; Kyeong Suk PARK
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2019;62(9):515-519
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:
This study compared two types of skin graft reconstruction for the defect of the radial forearm free flap. SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Ten cases of split-thickness skin graft (STSG) harvested from the thigh were analyzed. Also, ten cases of full-thickness skin graft (FTSG) harvest from the inguinal area applied with vacuum-assisted closure (VAC) system were analyzed.
RESULTS:
The defect size of the radial forearm was increased more in the STSG group than in the FTSG group (p<0.05). Skin grafts were recovered completely sooner in the FTSG group than in the STSG group although it was not statistically significant (p=0.082). Five complications (pruritus, hypertrophic scar) were found in the donor site in the STSG group (p<0.05). FTSG gave better scores according to the Vancouver Scar Scale in terms of pigmentation, pliability, and height (p<0.05).
CONCLUSION
FTSG harvested from the inguinal area with the application of VAC system has many advantages for the defect of the radial forearm free flap although it is usually used for smaller size defects than for STSGs.