1.The Change of the Corneal Endothelial Cell after Acute Angle Closure Glaucoma.
Gyu Heon HAN ; Seong Lyong JEON
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 2003;44(1):16-21
PURPOSE: To evaluate the change of corneal endothelial cell following acute angle closure glaucoma attack, the central endothelial cell between the affected and the fellow eye was compared. METHODS: Twelve patients with uniocular acute angle closure glaucoma were enrolled. After acute attacks were resolved with medical treatment, 12 affected and 12 fellow eyes received laser peripheral iridotomy. The central endothelial cell counts of the affected and the fellow eyes were measured with specular microscope. RESULTS: While the mean central endothelial cell count of the affected eye was 1758.67+/-794.33 cells/mm2, that of the fellow eye was 2727.17+/-355.20 cells/mm2. The average difference of endothelial cell count between the affected and the fellow eye was 968.5 cells/mm2. It showed a mean decrease in cell density of 35.51% (p=0.000). There was a clear correlation between the duration of elevated pressure and the number of central corneal endothelial cells lost (p=0.014). CONCLUSIONS: Even if the intraocular pressure was well controlled after acute angle closure glaucoma attack, the endothelial cell count of cornea can be decreased. Therefore, if acute angle closure glaucoma attack occurs, intraocular pressure should be reduced immediately. If the eye attacked by acute angle closure glaucoma is to have intraocular surgery, there clearly needs to be care not to injure the endothelium and measure the endothelial cell count preoperatively.
Cell Count
;
Cornea
;
Endothelial Cells*
;
Endothelium
;
Glaucoma, Angle-Closure*
;
Humans
;
Intraocular Pressure
2.Surgical Treatment of Chondrosarcoma
Soo Yong LEE ; Seong Soo KIM ; Dae Geun JEON ; Gyu Snag LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1994;29(3):1072-1079
Chondrosarocoma is a malignant, relatively slow-growing cartilaginous tumor that generally has a long natural history. From Feb. 1986 to Jan. 1993, 29 cases of chondrosarcoma were registered in the Department of Orthopedic Suergery of Korea Cancer Center Hospital. We reviewed 23 cases of chondrosarcoma which were treated surgically, aimed at curative procedure. Fourteen patients were male and 9 female. The average age at the time of diagnosis was 31.9(17-59) years. The pelvis was the most frequent site(7 patients) followed by femur(6), scapula(4), tibia(2), and each one case of spine, rib, humerus, and finger. The Enneking s surgical stage was II B (18 cases), II A (1), I B (3) or I A (1). The histological grades were as follows : 4 cases of grade 1; 3 grade 2 and 16 grade 3. Local resection with or without reconstruction were done for 20 cases and amputation or disarticulation 3. Chemotherapy was done in four cases and was not effective. The average follow-up period was 34.2(9-81) months. As complications, local recurrence occurred in 4(17.3%) cases, infection 2(8.7%), fracture 1(4.3%), lymphedema 1 and rediation necrosis of soft tissue 1, Distant metastasis occurred in 7(30.0%) cases: 6 cases to lung and 1 to brain. At final follow up 15 cases were continuous disease free, 3 alive with disease, 4 died of disease and 1 no evidence of disease. The Kaplan-Meier's estimated 5-year actuarial survival rate of total 23 cases was 66. 9%. Seven cases with histopathologic grade less than 2 showed 100% of 5 year actuarial survival rate, even one case is alive with disease at final follow up of 62 months. Fifteen cases of surgical stage II B with histopathologic grade 3 had 55.4% of 5 year actuarial survival rate: ten cases with wide surgical margin 87.5%o five cases with intralesional or marginal surgical margin 25%. Early surgical excision of chondrosarcoma with enough wide surgical margin can prevent local recurrence and metastasis.
Amputation
;
Brain
;
Chondrosarcoma
;
Diagnosis
;
Disarticulation
;
Drug Therapy
;
Female
;
Fingers
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Humerus
;
Korea
;
Lung
;
Lymphedema
;
Male
;
Natural History
;
Necrosis
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Orthopedics
;
Pelvis
;
Recurrence
;
Ribs
;
Spine
;
Survival Rate
3.Video Analysis on the Injury Mechanism of the World Taekwondo Championship Athletes
Hee Seong JEONG ; Gyu Suk PARK ; Tae Kyu KANG ; Min Jin KIM ; Hyung Gyu JEON ; Sae Yong LEE
The Korean Journal of Sports Medicine 2022;40(3):179-188
Purpose:
This study aimed to analyze the profiles and mechanisms of injuries using online injury surveillance system (OISS) with match video files at 2017 World Taekowndo Championship (WTC) athletes.
Methods:
This study design was a prospective epidemiological study with video analysis. All injuries were recorded during the 2017 WTC using the OISS developed by the International Olympic Committee. A total of 971 athletes who participated in the 2017 WTC were enrolled. Each injury was recorded retrospectively by three cameras surrounding each court. Injury profiles and mechanisms were calculated as; percent injury rate, injury rate/100 athlete-exposures, injury location, type, and mechanism via the injury surveillance system and video analysis form.
Results:
There were 74 injuries, which corresponded to an overall incidence of 13.5 injuries (95% confidence interval, 11.2–15.8) per 100 athletes. The face (27.0%), hand/finger (23.0%), knee (14.9%), and ankle (10.8%) were most frequently injured parts. Contusions (37.8%), fracture and ligament sprains (20.3%) were the most frequently injury types. The main mechanism for contact injury is while attacking with the roundhouse kick (66.2%), or not used block (81.1%). There were also noncontact injuries (24.3%).
Conclusion
The incidence of injuries to the face, hand/fingers, knee, and ankle was relatively high. To prevent contact injuries, protective headgear and better shin guards and hand protectors need to be developed. As for the noncontact injuries, we recommend hamstring strengthening exercises, and neuromuscular training to strengthen the tendons and ligaments protecting the ankle and knee joints.
9.A Case of Frontal Mucocele with Paranasal Sinus Glass Foreign Body in Head Trauma Patient.
Jae Ho JEONG ; Sea Yuong JEON ; Seong Ki AHN ; Han Gyu CHO
Journal of Rhinology 2005;12(2):112-115
Foreign bodies in the paranasal sinuses are rare, but they may become more common with an increasing number of road traffic accidents. Foreign bodies in the paranasal sinuses cause vague symptoms. They are occasionally encountered either after occurrence of complications or after radiological workup for some other reasons. They may be missed if their presence is not suspected initially. Therefore, the presence of foreign bodies should be suspected even in seemingly trivial lacerations over the paranasal sinuses in cases of maxillofacial trauma. The suspicion of foreign bodies may prevent the development of intracranial and intrasinus complications. Although a wide variety of foreign bodies have been reported in the paranasal sinuses, glass were rare in the frontal sinus. We present a case of frontal mucocele with glass in the frontal sinus which occurred as a result of road traffic accident with a brief review of the literature.
Accidents, Traffic
;
Craniocerebral Trauma*
;
Foreign Bodies*
;
Frontal Sinus
;
Glass*
;
Head*
;
Humans
;
Lacerations
;
Mucocele*
;
Paranasal Sinuses
10.Pancreatic Metastases from a Hemangiopericytoma of the Leg: A Case Report.
Hye Jeon HWANG ; Jae Ho BYUN ; Seong Ho PARK ; Moon Gyu LEE
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2007;57(3):261-264
Hemangiopericytoma of the pancreas has rarely been described, and its radiological findings have never been described in the radiological literature. We report a case of a metastatic hemangiopericytoma involving the pancreas in a 48-year-old woman. CT, MR, and angiography showed three, well-demarcated, heterogeneously enhancing masses with necrosis and hemorrhage in the pancreas.
Angiography
;
Female
;
Hemangiopericytoma*
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Leg*
;
Middle Aged
;
Necrosis
;
Neoplasm Metastasis*
;
Pancreas
;
Pancreatic Neoplasms
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed