1.Intradural Variations of Spinal Nerve Rootlets.
Won Seok SUR ; Hyoung Woo PARK ; Ki Soo YOO ; Min Suck CHUNG ; Ki Suck KO ; In Hyuk CHUNG ; Tai Sun SHIN
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1988;1(1):29-37
We studied the intradural variations of spinal nerve rootlets in 100 cases of Korean adults. The results of the study are as follows ; 1. The incidence of intrasegmental variations (abberrant rootlets) is high in cervical segments and decreased toward lumbosacral segments. The incidence is higher in posterior rootlets than anterior, except cervical sesments. 2. The incidence of intersegmental variations is higher in posterior rootlets than anterior, and generally high in cervical and lumbar segments. 3. We divide the intersegmental variations into supernumerary rootlets, dividing rootlets, and anastomosing rootlets, and among them the incidence of anastomosing rootlets is higher. We divide the anastomosing rootlets into parallel anastomosing rootlets, uniting anastomosing rootlets, and rearrangement anastomosing rootlets. 4. The anterior to posterior anastomosing of spinal nerve rootlet is present in 4 of cases studied.
Adult
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Humans
;
Incidence
;
Spinal Nerves*
2.Acute Pulmonary Edema during Anesthesia and Operation - A case report.
No Cheon PARK ; Joon Suck GO ; Byung Woo MIN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1984;17(3):205-207
Acute pulmonary edema during anesthesia and operation is not common. We have recently experienced a case of acute pulmonary edema in a 13 year old girl which developed during anesthesia and operation for her fractured radial head. No specific cause could be found. She didn't have any known cardiopulmonary disease, and responded well to vigorous therapy, but hypoxic brain damage resulted. Her semicomatose state lasted about 40days, and she then recovered slowly and completely in several months.
Adolescent
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Anesthesia*
;
Female
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Hypoxia, Brain
;
Pulmonary Edema*
3.A Comparison of Outcomes In Surgical Repair of Varicocele.
Eun Suck LEE ; Jae Shin PARK ; Kap Byung KIM ; Duk Youn KIM ; Chang Woo SEO ; Hyun Min CHO
Korean Journal of Urology 2000;41(2):281-286
No abstract available.
Varicocele*
4.A Case Report of Thyrotoxic Periodic Paralysis; Serial Nerve Conduction Studies before and after Recovery.
Min Suck KIM ; Jung A PARK ; Jung Im SEOK
Korean Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology 2015;17(2):98-100
No abstract available.
Electrodiagnosis
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Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis
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Neural Conduction*
;
Paralysis*
;
Thyrotoxicosis
5.Commments to "Mycosis Fungoides Palmaris et Plantaris in Children".
Min Soo JANG ; Jong Bin PARK ; DongYoung KANG ; Jinseuk KANG ; Jae Woo BAEK ; Sang Tae KIM ; Kee Suck SUH
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2011;49(12):1138-1138
No abstract available.
7.Emergency Center Ultrasonography in the Evaluation of Hemoperitoneum and solid Organ Injury.
Chu Kyeong PARK ; Jin Ho RYU ; Seong Keun KIM ; Han Deok YOON ; Tag HEO ; Suck Ju CHO ; Yong Il MIN
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 1997;8(2):252-257
The reliability of emergency ultrasonographic(US) detection of hemoperitoneum and solid organ injury in blunt abdominal trauma was evaluated retrospectively. From October 1,1995 to August 31,1996,90 patients were included in the study. Ultra- sonographic findings showed a sensitivity, specificity, and accuracy of 97.6%, 97.9%, and 98.1%, respectively, in detecting intraabdominal fluid collection. We believe that US in an emergency center is a quick, safe screening method in the evaluation of blunt abdominal trauma. In our department, US has replaced diagnostic peritonaeal lavage(DPL) and computed tomography(CT) as the screening study of first choice.
Emergencies*
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Hemoperitoneum*
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Humans
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Mass Screening
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Retrospective Studies
;
Sensitivity and Specificity
;
Ultrasonography*
8.ST Segment Elevation in Lead V1on Treadmill Exercise Test in the Patients with Angina : A Predictor of Coronary Artery Disease and It's Location.
Jeong Cheol PARK ; Min Suck KIM ; Sung Shik SON ; Jae Bum SO ; Kyeong A OH ; Nam Jin YOO ; Jin Won JEONG ; Yang Kyu PARK ; Ock Kyu PARK
Korean Circulation Journal 1995;25(6):1140-1146
OBJECTIVES: To assess the relationship between ST segment elevation during exercise testing and coronary artery disease. METHODS: Treadmill exercise electrocardiography and coronary angiography were performed in 137 patients with angina with no Q waves. The J point elevation of > 0.03mV(0.3mm) measured from baseline, the elevation of ST segment at 80msec. from J point(ST80) measured larger in lead V1than in aV1, or both the elevation of ST segment at J point and at ST80 developed earlier than or concomitantly with ST depression were considered as abnormal responses. RESULTS: 1) There was no clinical significance of ST elevation in lead aV1. 2) Exercise-induced ST elevation in lead V1occurred in 29 of 137 patients with angina. 3) Abnormal St elevation in V1was detected in 26 of 86 patients with coronary artery disease, for a specificity of 98%. The patients with left anterior descending coronary artery or left main coronary artery stenosis were observed in 3 of 5(60%) patients with single-vessel disease, in 7 of 9(79%) with two-vessel disease, and in 9 of 10(90%) with three-vessel disease. 4) The standard ST depression yielded a specificity of 55% in the patients with isolated or predominant ST depression in inferior leads(II. III, and aVF) and of 81% in the patients with isolated or predominat ST depressin in precordial leads(p<0.001). 5) Abnormal exercise-induced ST elevation in V1was detected in 13 of 39(33%) patients with isolated or predominat ST depression in inferior leads and yielded a specificity of 94% for coronary artery disease. CONCLUSION: Abnormal ST segment elevation in V1may increase the specificity in isolated or predominat ST segment depression in inferior leads and may predict left anterior descending or left main coronary artery disease.
Coronary Angiography
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Coronary Artery Disease*
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Coronary Stenosis
;
Coronary Vessels*
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Depression
;
Electrocardiography
;
Exercise Test*
;
Hexamethonium
;
Humans
;
Sensitivity and Specificity
9.Occludin Expression in Brain Tumors and its Relevance to Peritumoral Edema and Survival.
Min Woo PARK ; Choong Hyun KIM ; Jin Hwan CHEONG ; Koang Hum BAK ; Jae Min KIM ; Suck Jun OH
Cancer Research and Treatment 2006;38(3):139-143
PURPOSE: Peritumoral brain edema (PTBE) is a serious causative factor that contributes the morbidity or mortality of brain tumors. The development of PTBE is influenced by many factors, including such tight junction proteins as occludin. We evaluated the PTBE volume and survival time with respect to the occludin expression in various pathological types of brain tumors. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Fresh-frozen specimens from sixty patients who had brain tumors were obtained during surgery and the tumors were confirmed pathologically. The occludin expression was investigated by Western blot analysis. The PTBE volume was measured by using preoperative magnetic resonance (MR) imaging, and the survival time in each patient was estimated retrospectively. RESULTS: Occludin was detected in 41 (68.3%) of the cases with brain tumors and it was not expressed in the other 19 (31.7%) cases. Although the lowest expression was revealed in high-grade gliomas, its expression was variable according to the pathology of the brain tumors (p>0.05). The difference of PTBE volume between occludin-positive and negative brain tumors was statistically significant (2072.46+/-328.73 mm3 vs. 7452.42+/-1504.19 mm3, respectively, p=0.002). The mean survival time was longer in the occludin-positive tumor group than in the occludin-negative group (38.63+/-1.57 months vs. 26.16+/-3.83 months, respectively; p=0.016). CONCLUSIONS: This study suggests that the occludin expression is highly correlated to the development of PTBE in brain tumors and it might be a prognostic indicator for patient survival.
Blotting, Western
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Brain Edema
;
Brain Neoplasms*
;
Brain*
;
Edema*
;
Glioma
;
Humans
;
Mortality
;
Occludin*
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Pathology
;
Retrospective Studies
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Survival Rate
;
Tight Junction Proteins
10.Seizure Induced or Aggravated by Carbamazepine.
Min Jeung KIM ; Yeung Ju BYUN ; Sung Min KIM ; Sang Dug SUH ; Suck Moon CHOI ; Mee Young PARK ; Jung Sang HAH
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 1995;13(3):706-712
We experienced 2-cases of epileptic seizures aggravated by CBZ, of one which was 15-year old frontal lobe epileptic and the other was 8-year old occipital lobe epileptic. Their seizures were disappeared by withdrawal of CBZ. In conclusion, if a child or adult is noted to have more seizures or to have a new type of seizure when CBZ is added. One should consider the possibility that the seizures are drug-induced rather than part of the natural course of a progressive epilepsy and promptly withdraw CBZ.
Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Carbamazepine*
;
Child
;
Epilepsy
;
Frontal Lobe
;
Humans
;
Occipital Lobe
;
Seizures*