1.Microcystic Adnexal Carcinoma: Report of a case.
Eun Deok CHANG ; Young Hee JEE ; Sun Moo KIM
Korean Journal of Pathology 1993;27(3):290-292
Microcystic adenxal carcinoma is an unusual, locally aggressive neoplasm that has recently been recongized as a clincopathologic entity. Its histologic appearance includes both pilar and eccrine differentiation. Microscopically, the tumor consisted of small cysts and gland-like structures in superficial portion. In other area, basaloid cell nests and abortive hair follicles in the sclerotic stroma were seen. The cysts were filled with secretory eosinophilic material, which was positively stained with Periodic acid-Schiff and carcinoembryonic antigen. Immuno-peroxidase staining for carcinoembryonic antigen supported the dual differnetiation of this neoplasm. Despite the benign histologic appearance, there was deep and extensive infiltration of the subcutaneous tissue.
Cysts
2.Malignant Mixed Mullerian Tumor of the Fallopian Tube: Report of a Case.
Eun Deok CHANG ; Young Hee JEE ; Sun Moo KIM
Korean Journal of Pathology 1988;22(1):92-96
Malignant mixed mullerian tumor of the fallopian tube is an extremely rare neoplasm. To date, only 26 cases of primary malignant mixed mullerian tumor of the fallopian tube have been reported, and no report has been published in Korea. This is not surprising, since as a group these meoplasms are least likely to occur in the fallopian tube; the most common sites being the endometrium, vagina, cervix and ovary. We report a case of malignant mixed mullerian tumor of the fallopian tube ina 63-year-old woman with brief review of the literatures.
Female
;
Humans
3.The Effect of CD18 Monoclonal Antibody on Tissue and Serum Interleukin-8 Concentration in Reperfusion Injury.
Nak Heon KANG ; Sun Ok KIM ; Jae Deok KIM ; Sung Yurl YANG ; Sang Tae AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(2):252-256
It remains a problem that successful revascularization and reperfusion after ischemia are associated with high systemic complication rates and severe local tissue injuries. With prolonged ischemia, there is damage to tissue from anoxia, but further injury may occur after reperfusion. The activation of leukocytes and endothelial cells during reperfusion causes neutrophil adhesion in capillaries, resulting in plugging and further ischemia, Alternativety, neutrophil adhesion to endothelium leads to the migration of neutrophil with local edema formation, hemorrhage and thrombosis. Some chemotactic and activating factors are needed to propel neutrophils to the site of local inflammation. The chief cytikines that induce a pro-adhesive state in endothelium are tumor necrosis factor-alpha(TNF-alpha), interleukin-1 beta(IL-1 beta) and endotoxin or lipopolysaccharide(LPS). Similarly, TNF-alpha,and to a lesser extent interleukin-8(IL-8), is the important stimulus that acts on neutrophils and other leukocytes to alter their adhesion. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the pathogenetic role of IL-8 after perfusion with CDl8 monoclonal antibody(CDl8 mAb), the blocking antibody of neutrophil adherence, on reperfusion injury in rat epigastric island skin flap. A 6 X 3 cm-sized island skin flap was made on the abdomen. The epigastric pedicle was occluded for six hours with ambient temperature. Fifteen minutes before reperfusion, the flap was perfused with saline and CDl8 mAb(1 mg/kg). For evaluation of IL-8 levels, tissue fluid and serum were obtained at 4, 8, 12 and 24 hours after reperfusion. IL-8 concentrations of the CDl8 mAb group in the tissue fluid were significantly decreased at 8, 12 and 24 hours compared to the control group(P > 0.01), but the difference between the two groups was not significant at 4 hours after reperfusion IL-8 concentrations of the CDl8 mAb group in the serum were significantly decreased over time compared to the control group(P > 0.05, p > 0.01). Form the above results, we concluded that blocking neutrophil adherence using CD18 mAb within the peak level of IL-8 at 4 hours after reperfusion may be a better method of reducing reperfusion injury to the island skin flap.
Abdomen
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Animals
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Anoxia
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Capillaries
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Edema
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Endothelial Cells
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Endothelium
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Hemorrhage
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Inflammation
;
Interleukin-1
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Interleukin-8*
;
Ischemia
;
Leukocytes
;
Necrosis
;
Neutrophils
;
Perfusion
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Rats
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Reperfusion Injury*
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Reperfusion*
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Skin
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Thrombosis
4.Blood Pressure Change in the Neonates during Abdominal Examination.
Young Sun KIM ; Yoon Deok KIM ; Son Moon SHIN ; Jung Hwan CHOI ; Chong Ku YUN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(11):1201-1206
No abstract available.
Blood Pressure*
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Humans
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Infant, Newborn*
5.Loss of Heterozygosity Affecting the APC and p53 Tumor Suppressor Gene Loci in Colorectal Cancers and Its Prognostic Significance.
Eun Deok CHANG ; Won Sang PARK ; Byung Kee KIM ; Sun Moo KIM ; Sang In SHIM
Korean Journal of Pathology 1997;31(3):191-200
Development of the human colorectal cancer is associated with several distinct genetic abnormalities involving both dominant-acting oncogenes (K-ras, c-src) and tumor suppressor genes (APC, DCC, p53) which undergo inactivation or loss. In colorectal tumors, the common molecular alteration is localized in the 17p13 and 5q21 loci encoding the p53 and the APC gene, respectively. The identification of these genes may help the understanding of the pathogenesis of colorectal neoplasia. In order to determine whether the frequency of the genetic alterations varies with sex, age, tumor size, or site, including pathologic parameters, such as degree of differentiation, tumor stage, mucin component, lymphoid reaction, tumor invasion pattern, vein and nerve invasion, lymph node metastasis, and other parameters, such as disease-free survival, distant metastasis and patient outcome, the authors analyzed the loss of heterozygosity (LOH) of the APC and the p53 genes in paraffin-embedded specimens of 48 colorectal cancers by use of the polymerase chain reaction and restriction fragment length polymorphism. The results were as follows: the LOH affecting the APC was found in 15 out of 31 (48.4%) heterozygous patients, while the LOH of the p53 locus was observed in 11 out of 26 (42.3%) patients. Among 48 patients, the LOH at both the APC and the p53 loci was observed in five (10.4%) patient. No statistically significant associations were found between the LOH of the APC gene and the proposed parameters. The relationship between the LOH of the p53 and the histologic differentiation, lymphoid reaction was significant (P<0.05), but survival was not correlated. Statistically significant associations were found between overall survival of the colorectal cancer patients and distant metastasis, Astler-Coller stage, lymphoid reaction, invasion pattern, nerve invasion, vein invasion, lymph node metastasis, and disease free survival. The above results suggest that the LOH of the p53 genes could be involved in the progression of colorectal cancers. However, neither the LOH of the APC nor that of the p53 have significant association with survival of the colorectal cancer patients.
Colorectal Neoplasms*
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Disease-Free Survival
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Genes, APC
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Genes, p53
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Genes, Tumor Suppressor*
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Humans
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Loss of Heterozygosity*
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Lymph Nodes
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Mucins
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Neoplasm Metastasis
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Oncogenes
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Polymerase Chain Reaction
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Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length
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Veins
6.Clinical significance of complete type of the supratellar plica.
Dae Kyung BAE ; Gi Un NAM ; Seung Deok SUN ; Yong Hwan KIM
Journal of the Korean Knee Society 1993;5(2):197-203
No abstract available.
7.MRI Findings of Intracranial Hemangioblastoma.
Chang Soo KIM ; Seung Kug BALK ; Jong Deok KIM ; Chun Phil CHUNG ; Mee Young CHO ; Sun Sub CHOI
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1995;33(5):705-711
PURPOSE: Complete resection of the tumor nodule(mural nodule or solid portion of the tumor) is the essential goal of surgical treatment for heman-gioblastoma. The purpose of this study was to classify the morphologic types of intracranial hemangioblastoma on MRI and to compare the location and contour of tumor nodule on MRI with those on angiography. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The MRI findings of 34 lesions(38 lesions if 4 spinal cord lesions were included) in 26 patients(17 males and 9 females, range of age, 18-67 years, mean, 39 years) with surgically and histopathologically proved intracranial hemangioblastomas were reviewed. Seventeen patients underwent CT scanning in a short interval. Contrast-enahnced T1 -weighted imaging pa- tterns of hemangioblastoma were classified according to Ho's morphologic types. The location and contour of tumor nodule were compared between MRI and angiography in 15 patients(24 lesions). RESULTS: By location, cerebellar hemisphere was predominated(55%), followed by cerebellar vermis(26%), supratentorial region(5%), and medulla oblongata (3%). Spinal cord lesions(11%) were seen in 3 patients of 5 von HippeI-Lindau diseases. The frequency of morphologic types was as follows; Type 1 (purely cystic), 3%, Type 2(mural nodule), 50%, Type 3(cyst with wall enhancement), 3%, Type 4 (cystic nodule), 15%, Type 5(solid with internal cyst), 9%, and Type 6(solid), 20%. All tumor nodules(33 lesions) enhanced intensely with intravenous contrast material on MRI, of which 24 lesions(in 15 patients) revealed hypervascular masses fed by pial arteries on angiography. They were superficial and abutted pia mater partially or in large portion on both MR I and angiography. CONCLUSION: Over 70% of intracranial hemangioblastomas had a surrounding cyst, and superficial, pial-based location and number of the tumor nodules on MRI was correlated well with those on angiography. MRI is the examination of choice for preoperative evaluation of intracranial hemangioblastoma.
Angiography
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Arteries
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Female
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Hemangioblastoma*
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Humans
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging*
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Male
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Medulla Oblongata
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Pia Mater
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Spinal Cord
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
8.A Survey about Improvements of Clinical Training in Medical Students.
Seong Ho CHANG ; Deok Sun AHN ; Se Wha YOO ; Hyoung Kyu KIM
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1993;5(1):34-40
This study was carried out to provide some principles for the improvement of clinical training in medical students. To investigate the current problems in our systems of clinical training, we made sev eral questionnaires and distributed to the individuals of each survey groups. Senior medical students (59), interns (31), residents (14) and medical staffs (15) were included in these survey groups. The summarized current problems in clinical training are as follows : 1) lack of personnels in charge of clinical training, 2) lack of objective criteria for the evaluation of clinical training, 3) lack of involvement of students in clinical patient management, 4) needs of improvement in contents of clinical education, 5) lack of strict execution of education program, 6) lack of places for clinical education, 7) lack of interests in clinical training of the staffs, 8) needs of the orientation for the students about hospital systems. With this summary we held workshop for the staffs (29) in charge of clinical education. The summarized methods to improve clinical education were to promote interests in clinical education of staffs, to select the personnel in charge of clinical education, to make assignment of patient to the students, to let the student write patient progress note, to improve evaluation method for clinical education, to orient student about clinical education.
Education
;
Humans
;
Linear Energy Transfer
;
Medical Staff
;
Students, Medical*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
9.A Survey about Improvements of Clinical Training in Medical Students.
Seong Ho CHANG ; Deok Sun AHN ; Se Wha YOO ; Hyoung Kyu KIM
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1993;5(1):34-40
This study was carried out to provide some principles for the improvement of clinical training in medical students. To investigate the current problems in our systems of clinical training, we made sev eral questionnaires and distributed to the individuals of each survey groups. Senior medical students (59), interns (31), residents (14) and medical staffs (15) were included in these survey groups. The summarized current problems in clinical training are as follows : 1) lack of personnels in charge of clinical training, 2) lack of objective criteria for the evaluation of clinical training, 3) lack of involvement of students in clinical patient management, 4) needs of improvement in contents of clinical education, 5) lack of strict execution of education program, 6) lack of places for clinical education, 7) lack of interests in clinical training of the staffs, 8) needs of the orientation for the students about hospital systems. With this summary we held workshop for the staffs (29) in charge of clinical education. The summarized methods to improve clinical education were to promote interests in clinical education of staffs, to select the personnel in charge of clinical education, to make assignment of patient to the students, to let the student write patient progress note, to improve evaluation method for clinical education, to orient student about clinical education.
Education
;
Humans
;
Linear Energy Transfer
;
Medical Staff
;
Students, Medical*
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
10.Comparison of microleakage after load cycling for nanofilled composite resin fillings with or without flowable resin lining.
Sun Deok HAN ; Won KIM ; Ji Young CHOI ; Namsik OH ; Myung Hyun LEE
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2009;47(3):342-347
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: when using resin for class II restoration, micoleakage by instrumentation can be regarded as the primary negative characteristic. A review of the available literature suggests that using flowable resin as liner to decreased microleakage. PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to determine the influence of the nanofilled flowable resin lining on marginal microleakage after load cycling in class II composite restoration fillings using nanofiller resin. MATERIAL AND METHODS: 24 extracted premolars were prepared with class II cavity. F group was restored the nanofilled resin with the nanofilled flowable resin as liner. NF group was restored the nanofilled resin only. After restoration, an experiment was performed on 2 groups using a 300N load at 104, 105 and 106 cycles. Prior to and before each load cycling, it was gauged length on total marginal microleakage, axial marginal microleakage and buccal, gingival, lingual marginal microleakage. Data were analyzed with the Mann-Whitney test & Kruskal-Wallis test. RESULTS: There were statistically significant differences between 2 groups and between individual groups. (P < .05) The result showed less microleakage in teeth restored by the nanofilled resin, which was lined by the nanofilled flowable resin. CONCLUSION: There was significant reduction in microleakage when the nanofilled flowable resin lining was placed underneath the nanofilled resin in class II composite restoration fillings.
Bicuspid
;
Tooth