1.Clinical Observation of Dds Induced Methemoglobinemia.
Hee Seon AUH ; Kwan Hwooy CHO ; Kir Young KIM ; Duk Jin YUN ; Sook Pyo KWON
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1983;26(3):257-264
No abstract available.
Methemoglobinemia*
2.Use of the Pill Questionnaire to detect cognitive deficits and assess their impact on daily life in patients with Parkinson’s disease
Ji Seon Kim ; Jong-Min Kim ; Hee Jin Kim ; Ji Young Yun ; Beom S Jeon
Neurology Asia 2013;18(4):369-375
The Pill Questionnaire (PillQ) has been proposed as a simple way to evaluate cognitive deficits and their
impact on the daily lives of those with Parkinson’s disease (PD) by asking patients or caregivers about
whether patients can independently manage their pills. We used the PillQ to investigate the association
of ability to manage medication with cognition and activities of daily living (ADLs) in patients with
PD. Patients were divided into two groups based on PillQ scores. The no-impact group was able to take
their antiparkinsonian medication independently, and the impact group exhibited problems describing
their treatment or taking their drugs independently. A total of 208 participants (93 men) were included.
111 patients (53.4%) were included in the no-impact group, and 97 (46.6%) were included in the
impact group. The impact group showed significantly lower cognitive functioning, difficulties with
the performance of ADLs, and severe motor dysfunction. PillQ scores were significantly correlated
with Mini-Mental State Examination and the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, and Clinical Dementia
Rating scores. Management of medication by PD patients is associated with cognitive function, and
the PillQ is an easy and useful test for detecting cognitive impairment and its impact on daily life.
3.A case of primary malignant hemangiopericytoma of the lung.
Jae Seon KIM ; Yun Tae JIN ; Kwang Ho IN ; Kyung Ho KANG ; Jun Suk KIM ; Se Hwa YOO
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1991;38(2):202-206
No abstract available.
Hemangiopericytoma*
;
Lung*
4.Destructive lesions of vertebral body:CT findings and differential diagnosis of inflammation and malignancy.
Seok Jin CHOI ; Sang Hum YUN ; Seon Hee PARK ; Sook Young KIM ; Jae Ryang JUHN ; Tchoong Kie EUN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(5):1039-1044
The CT findings and their differential points were evaluated by reviewing the CT scans of 47 patients with destructive lesions of vertebral bodies which included tuberculous spondylitis(23), pyogenic infection(9), syphilitic spondylitis(1) and malignant lesions(14). Twenty-one(91.3%) of 23 patients with tuberculous spondylitis showed mixed osteolytic and osteosclerotic patterns of bony destruction. Six(66.7%) of 9 patients with pyogenic infection and 10(71.4%) of 14 malignant lesions showed osteolytic pattern of bony destruction. Thirty(90.9%) of 33 infections lesions including pyogenic infection and tuberculous spondylitis involved intervertebral disc, while the involvement of intervertebral disc was not found in malignant lesions. The Swisscheese appearance of bony destruction was commonly seen in tuberculous spondylitis, but pyogenic infections and malignant lesions more commonly revealed geographic or moth-eaten appearance. The sequestral pattern and sclerotic rims in and around bony destruction were mainly seen in tuberculous spondylitis, and they were thought to be specific findings in tuberculous spondylitis. CT of the spine appears to offer the detailed findings of vertebral body destruction and may be a useful adjunct in differentiation between tuberculous spondylitis, pyogenic infections and malignant lesions of the spine.
Diagnosis, Differential*
;
Humans
;
Inflammation*
;
Intervertebral Disc
;
Spine
;
Spondylitis
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
5.Clinical Study on Spina Bifida and Cranium Bifidum.
Hee Seon AUH ; Kwan Sub CHUNG ; Chang Jun COE ; Duk Jin YUN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1981;24(2):128-135
Spina bifida or cranium bifidum result from a failure in fusion of skull(cranium bifidum) or the vertebral column(spina bifida). These entities are the most common anomalies of the nervous system which are associated with major abnormalities of cellular migration, and secondary mechanical deformities of the nervous system. During the last 12 years from Jan. 1967 to Dec. 1978, 83 cases of spina bifida and cranium bifidum had been admitted to the department of Pediatrics, Severance Hospital and evaluated clinically. Literature review were also made birefly.
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Encephalocele*
;
Nervous System
;
Pediatrics
;
Skull*
;
Spinal Dysraphism*
6.A Novel Approach for Full-Thickness Defect of the Nasal Alar Rim: Primary Closure of the Defect and Reduction of the Contralateral Normal Ala for Symmetry.
Yun Seon CHOE ; Min Woo KIM ; Seong Jin JO
Annals of Dermatology 2015;27(6):748-750
In full-thickness defects of the nasal alar rim, to achieve projection and maintain airway patency, cartilage graft is frequently needed. However, cartilage graft presents a challenge in considerations such as appropriate donor site, skeletal shape and size, and healing of the donor area. To avoid these demerits, we tried primary closure of alar rim defects by also making the contralateral normal ala smaller. We treated two patients who had a full-thickness nasal alar defect after tumor excision. Cartilage graft was considered for the reconstruction. However, their alar rims were overly curved and their nostril openings were large. To utilize their nasal shape, we did primary closure of the defect rather than cartilage graft, and then downsized the contralateral nasal ala by means of wedge resection to make the alae symmetric. Both patients were satisfied with their aesthetic results, which showed a smaller nostril and nearly straight alar rims. Moreover, functionally, there was no discomfort during breathing in both patients. We propose our idea as one of the reconstruction options for nasal alar defects. It is a simple and easy-to-perform procedure, in addition to enhancing the nasal contour. This method would be useful for patients with a large nostril and an overly curved alar rim.
Cartilage
;
Humans
;
Nose Deformities, Acquired
;
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures
;
Respiration
;
Tissue Donors
;
Transplants
7.Relationship between Nutrient Intake Ratio and Sedentary Time of Female Adults by Dehydration Estimated with Blood Urea Nitrogen to Creatinine Ratio: Based on the 2016∼2018 Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
Geum-Seon LEE ; Sun-Hee KIM ; Su-Jin CHAE ; Mi-Eun YUN
Journal of the Korean Dietetic Association 2021;27(4):276-292
There is a dearth of Korean studies on dehydration, one of the health risks for adult women. This study analyzed the subjects of the 2016∼2018 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES) to investigate the relationship between nutrient intake ratios and sedentary time in dehydrated women. Body mass index and waist circumference in the dehydrated group (DG) were significantly higher than the normal group (NG). Intake of other liquids in the DG was significantly higher than in the NG, but total water intake in the DG was significantly lower than in the NG. Compared to the 600 sedentary minutes or more per day group, the odds ratio of dehydration was significantly higher in the less than 300 sedentary minutes per day group (1.871 [95% CI: 1.579∼2.215], P<0.001). Compared to the drinking over 6.0 cups of water per day group, the odds ratio of dehydration was significantly higher in the 3 cups or fewer per day (OR [95% CI] is 1.198 times [1.019 to 1.408], P<0.05), and 6.0 cups or fewer group (OR [95% CI] is 1.162 times [1.018 to 1.326], P<0.05). The results of this study showed that the total water intake was relatively lower in the ≥600 sedentary minutes per day group compared to the 300 sedentary minutes per day group, making them more vulnerable to dehydration. The nutrient intake ratios were higher in the dehydration group than in the normal group. In conclusion, emphasis should be placed on the importance of hydration and nutrition education for adult women in the workplace.
8.Impact of the Ventricle Size on Alzheimer’s Disease Progression:A Retrospective Longitudinal Study
Ji-seon LEE ; Do-yun HEO ; Kyung-Hae CHOI ; Hee-Jin KIM
Dementia and Neurocognitive Disorders 2024;23(2):95-106
Background:
and Purpose: Ventricle enlargement has been implicated in the pathophysiology of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). We studied the relationship between ventricular size and cognitive function in patients with AD. We focused on the effect of the initial ventricle size on the rate of cognitive decline in patients with AD.
Methods:
A retrospective analysis of probable clinical AD participants with more than 2 magnetic resonance imaging images was performed. To measure ventricle size, we used visual rating scales of (1) Cardiovascular Health Study (CHS) score and (2) conventional linear measurement method.
Results:
Increased clinical dementia rating (CDR) was correlated with a decreased MiniMental Status Examination (MMSE) score, and increased medial temporal lobe atrophy (MTLA) and global ventricle size (p<0.001, p<0.001, p=0.021, respectively). There was a significant correlation between the change in cognitive function in the group (70%–100%ile) with a large initial ventricle size (p=0.021 for ΔCDR, p=0.01 for ΔMMSE), while the median ventricle size (30%–70%ile) showed correlation with other brain structural changes (MTLA, frontal atrophy [FA], and white matter) (p=0.036 for initial MTLA, p=0.034 for FA).
Conclusions
In this study, the initial ventricle size may be a potential new imaging biomarker for initial cognitive function and clinical progression in AD. We found a relationship between the initial ventricle size and initial AD-related brain structural biomarkers.
9.Clinical Analysis of Traumatic Pancreatic Injury.
Seon Mi HWANGBO ; Young Bong KWON ; Kyung Jin YUN ; Hyung Jun KWON ; Jae min CHUN ; Sang Geol KIM ; Jin Young PARK ; Yun Jin HWANG ; Young Gook YUN
Journal of the Korean Society of Traumatology 2011;24(2):68-74
PURPOSE: Althoughpancreas injury is rare in abdominal trauma,it posesa challengeto the surgeon because its clinicalfeaturesare not prominentand the presence of main duct injurycannot be easily identified by imaging studies. Furthermore, severe pancreas injuries require a distal pancreatectomy or a pancreaticoduodnectomy which are associated considerable morbidity and mortality. We reviewed the clinical features of and outcomes for patients with pancreas injury. METHODS: For 10 years from Jan. 2001 to Dec. 2010, thirty-four patients were diagnosedas having pancreas injury by using an explo-laparotomy. Patients successfully treated bynon-operative management were excluded. Patients were divided into early (n=18) and delayed surgery groups (n=11) based on an interval of 24hours between injury and surgery. The clinical features of and the outcomes for the patients in both groups were compared. RESULTS: Males were more commonly injured (82.4% vs.17.6%). The mean age was 37.2 years. The injury mechanisms included vehicle accidents (62.9%, 22/34), assaults (20%, 7/34), and falls (11.4%, 3/34)). The head and neck of the pancreas was most commonly injured, followed by the body and the tail (16, 12, and 6 cases). Of the 34 patients, 26 (76.5%) patients had accompanying injuries. Grade 1 and 2 occurred in 14 (5 and 9) patients, and grade 3, 4, and 5 occurred in 20 (16, 3, and 1) patients. The early and delayed surgery groups showed no difference in surgical outcomes. Two patients with grade 3 in the early surgery group died after surgery,one due tomassive hemorrhage and the other due to septic shock. Of the five patients initially managed non-operatively,three developed peripancreatic necrosis and two developed pseudocyst. All five patients were successfully cured by surgery. CONCLUSION: All cases of pancreas injury in this study involved blunt injury, and accompanying injury to major vessels or the bowel was the major cause of mortality. Surgery delayed for longer than 24 hours after was not associated with adverseoutcomes.
Head
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Neck
;
Necrosis
;
Pancreas
;
Pancreatectomy
;
Shock, Septic
;
Wounds, Nonpenetrating
10.Development of Entrustable Professional Activity, Core Competencies, and Guidelines in 2021 Radiology Competency Education Project
You Me KIM ; Moon Hyung CHOI ; Jei Hee LEE ; Yun-Jung LIM ; Young Jin KIM ; Jeong Seon PARK ; Su Jin HONG ; Jung Suk OH ; Ji Seon PARK ; A Leum LEE ; Seung Eun JUNG
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2022;83(2):284-292
To provide high-quality training to residents in a rapidly changing medical environment, it is very important to improve the annual training curriculum centered on competency and ensure that training hospitals maintain an environment suitable for training. The Korean Society of Radiology (KSR) has been steadily improving the training system and has suggested the improvement of the training system by strengthening the competency-based evaluation and faculty development. Currently, KSR was selected for the second annual training curriculum systematization construction project in July 2021, and developed entrustable professional activities, core competencies, and assessment guidelines required by the construction project. Therefore, the development process and assessment guidelines will be introduced to residents and the faculty.