1.Effect of tissue perfusion on temperature distribution in 915 MHz microwave hyperthermia.
Mi Kyung YANG ; Sung Hwan HA ; Chan Il PARK
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1993;25(5):736-743
No abstract available.
Fever*
;
Microwaves*
;
Perfusion*
2.A study on the radiation effect on microvasculature of N-methyl-N-Nitrosourea-induced mammary carcinoma in rats
Sang Hoon BAE ; Kyoung Hwan KOH ; Chung Kie IM ; Sung Hwan HA ; Man Chung HAN
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1985;21(3):357-367
Mammary carcinoma was induced in rats by itravenous injection of N-methy-N-Nitrosourea. Microangiography was perfromed to evaluate the microvascular alterations in mammary carcinoma after irradiation. The tumors were givena single dose of 1.400 rads using Co-60 telethrapy unit with field size of 4 x 4 cm at 40 cm SSD. The dose ratewas 147.5 rads per minute. Microangiography was performed prior to irradiation and at one, two, and four weeksfollowing irradiation. The results are as follows: 1. Before irradiation, mammary carcinoma in rats tended to formlobules and the basic vasculature consisted of peripheral vascular pattern with central penetrating vessels. Theperipheral vascular pattern was always richer than that of the center. Irregular and tortuous vessles stretchedfrom the periphery into the center of lobule. 2. One week following irradiation, an increase in the number ofsmaller, tortuous vessels and decreased intervasular distance were obseved in the central portion of each lobule.This finding seems to be due to an improved filling of some previously existing but unfilled vessels. This maylead to improved metabolic changes and reoxygenation. 3. Later's changes of microvasculature after irradiation aretortuosity, irregularity, narrowing, abrupt tapering, fragmentation, and extravasation. These findings progressedafter a lapse of time. 4. The results can be considered as the microangiographic demonstration of the fact that reoxygenation after irradiation is mainly due to dilatation of the collapsed tumor vessels.
Animals
;
Dilatation
;
Microvessels
;
Radiation Effects
;
Rats
;
Silver Sulfadiazine
3.Polymorphic Reticulosis.
Duck Hwan KIM ; Jin Hee SOHN ; Sung Suk PAENG ; Kyung Ha KANG ; Jung Il SUH
Korean Journal of Pathology 1995;29(3):296-302
Polymorphic reticulosis(PMR) is a unique clinicopathological entity of unknown etiology, which commonly present as an aggressive, necrotizing lesion of the upper respiratory tract. It is a separate nosologic entity from Wegener's granulomatosis and idiopathic mildine destructive disease. The origin of the cells composing polymorphic reticulosis has been controversial. We reviewed 15 cases of polymorphic reticulosis with respect to clinical and histologic bases, and immunohistochemical studies were done using UCHLI (CD45RO), as a T cell marker, CD-20 as a B cell marker and alpha- I -antichymotrypsin as a histiocytic marker. Almost all cases showed characteristic histologic and immunohistochemical features similar to those of peripheral T cell lymphoma. Thus, this study indidcated that polymorphic reticulosis is a type of malignant lymphoma of T cell lineage.
4.HAIR TRANSPLANTATION FOR MALE PATTERN BALDNESS AND OTHER ALOPECIAS.
Sung Wook KIM ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Byung Kyu SOHN ; Seung Ha PARK ; Duk Sun AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(2):389-400
The increasingly successful results of hair restoration surgery in the last years have developed the interest and the confidence of patients and it is the most frequently performed esthetic surgery among male patients. Currently, various kinds of techniques for hair restoration surgery including hair transplantation, scalp reduction, and scalp flaps are performed in our clinic. Among these, hair transplantation is the basic and the most popular procedure, which can be performed not only by itself but also in conjunction with other procedures. 123 consecutive cases of hair transplantations were peformed from Jan. 1995 to Feb. 1996 for male pattern baldness, traumatic alopecia, and female pattern baldness under out patient base. The authors introduced a new classification for male pattern baldness, which are the type M, O, C, U, M-O, and C-O after alphabet to make simple and easy for clinical application. The ancillary procedures were scalp reduction, preauricular flap, and scalp expansion. An ellipsis of hair bearing scalp taken from the occipital area was sliced into slit-, mega-, mini-, and micro-grafts. The survival rate of the grafts was over 90% with minimal complications. This hair transplantation technique enabled us to achieve a good density and more natural looking hair with avoidance of cobble stoning and apparent scar.
Alopecia*
;
Cicatrix
;
Classification
;
Hair*
;
Humans
;
Male*
;
Scalp
;
Surgery, Plastic
;
Survival Rate
;
Transplants
5.The Effect of Ginkgo Biloba Extract on Radiosensitivity of Mouse Skin and Jejunal Crypt.
Kyung Hwan SHIN ; Sung Whan HA
The Journal of the Korean Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology 1998;16(2):107-114
PURPOSE: Ginkgo biloba extract (GBE) is known to increase the peripheral blood circulation. This study was designed to evaluate the effect of GBE on the acute normal tissue radiation reaction. MATERIALS AND METHODS: C3H mice were divided into two groups, radiation alone and two doses GBE plus radiation, for both acute skin reaction and jejunal crypt assay. GBE was given i.p. one hour before irradiation with priming dose given one day earlier. Thirty to Fifty Gy for acute skin reaction and 11 to 14 Gy for jejunal crypt were irradiated to right hind leg and whole body, respectively. RESULTS: Radiation doses (RD50) for peak skin score of 2.0 were 44.2Gy (40.6-48.2Gy) for radiation alone and 44.4Gy (41.6-47.4Gy) for two doses GBE plus radiation, showing no effect of GBE on acute radiation skin damage. The numbers of regenerating jejunal crypts per circumference were also almost the same for each radiation dose level (p=0.57-0.94), and the mean lethal doses (Do) were 1.80Gy (1.57-2.09Gy) for radiation alone and 1.88Gy (1.65-2.18Gy) for two doses GBE plus radiation, indicating no effect of GBE on jejunal crypt cell survival after radiation. CONCLUSION: GBE doesn't increase acute normal tissue radiation reaction in this model system. As GBE was verified to enhance radiation effect on tumor, high therapeutic gain is expected when GBE is combined with radiation therapy.
Animals
;
Blood Circulation
;
Cell Survival
;
Ginkgo biloba*
;
Leg
;
Mice*
;
Mice, Inbred C3H
;
Radiation Effects
;
Radiation Tolerance*
;
Skin*
6.The Effect of Ginkgo Biloba Extract on Radiosensitivity of Mouse Skin and Jejunal Crypt.
Kyung Hwan SHIN ; Sung Whan HA
The Journal of the Korean Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology 1998;16(2):107-114
PURPOSE: Ginkgo biloba extract (GBE) is known to increase the peripheral blood circulation. This study was designed to evaluate the effect of GBE on the acute normal tissue radiation reaction. MATERIALS AND METHODS: C3H mice were divided into two groups, radiation alone and two doses GBE plus radiation, for both acute skin reaction and jejunal crypt assay. GBE was given i.p. one hour before irradiation with priming dose given one day earlier. Thirty to Fifty Gy for acute skin reaction and 11 to 14 Gy for jejunal crypt were irradiated to right hind leg and whole body, respectively. RESULTS: Radiation doses (RD50) for peak skin score of 2.0 were 44.2Gy (40.6-48.2Gy) for radiation alone and 44.4Gy (41.6-47.4Gy) for two doses GBE plus radiation, showing no effect of GBE on acute radiation skin damage. The numbers of regenerating jejunal crypts per circumference were also almost the same for each radiation dose level (p=0.57-0.94), and the mean lethal doses (Do) were 1.80Gy (1.57-2.09Gy) for radiation alone and 1.88Gy (1.65-2.18Gy) for two doses GBE plus radiation, indicating no effect of GBE on jejunal crypt cell survival after radiation. CONCLUSION: GBE doesn't increase acute normal tissue radiation reaction in this model system. As GBE was verified to enhance radiation effect on tumor, high therapeutic gain is expected when GBE is combined with radiation therapy.
Animals
;
Blood Circulation
;
Cell Survival
;
Ginkgo biloba*
;
Leg
;
Mice*
;
Mice, Inbred C3H
;
Radiation Effects
;
Radiation Tolerance*
;
Skin*
7.CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF THE RADIAL FOREARM FLAP.
Sung Wook KIM ; Seung Ha PARK ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Duck Sun AHN ; Woo Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(5):1090-1099
No abstract available.
Forearm*
8.The Result Treated by Open Reduction and Internal Fixation with Minimally Invasive Technique in Joint Depressive Calcaneal Fracture.
Sueng Hwan JO ; Jun Young LEE ; Sang Ho HA ; Sung Won CHO ; Sang Ha PARK
Journal of the Korean Fracture Society 2013;26(2):126-132
PURPOSE: To evaluate the short term follow-up results of minimally invasive technique in the management of Sanders type II, III, and IV joint depressive calcaneal fracture. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Between May 2008 and May 2011, we studied 17 cases undergoing treatment with minimally invasive technique with modified sinus tarsi approach for Sanders II, III, and IV joint depressive intra-articular calcaneal fracture and were followed up for more than 1 year. We evaluated the treatment result by assessing the radiologic parameters (Bohler angle, Gissane angle, and calcaneal height/width/length) and clinical outcomes (American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society [AOFAS] score and visual analog scale [VAS]) and investigating the complication. RESULTS: Radiological results improved from 7.9degrees to 19.8degrees in the Bohler angle after the operation. Satisfactory results were obtained in clinical assessment with average AOFAS score of 82.45 and the average VAS score of 3.94. We experienced 3 cases of complications, 1 case of superficial wound infection and radiologic findings of subtalar arthritis in 2 cases. CONCLUSION: Minimally invasive technique may be a useful alternative surgical method in the management of Sanders type II, III, and IV joint depressive calcaneal fracture that cannot adopt extensile approach, which enable to obtain good radiological and clinical results.
Animals
;
Ankle
;
Arthritis
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Foot
;
Joints
;
Wound Infection
9.Surgical Correction of Squared Mandibular Face.
Young Hwan KIM ; Dong Ho HA ; Dong Il KIM ; Sung Ho YUN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2001;28(2):92-99
Many Oriental women have prominent mandibular angle and short chin, in other words, 'squared' mandibular face or 'boxy' face. That kind of face is considered to be unattractive and causes big cosmetic problems for those who want to have an ovoid or almond shaped face. A squared mandibular face often needs to be corrected by operative procedure. A reduction mandibular angleplasty by bony angle resection is one of the operative procedures, but it is not always an adequate method. The successful correction of squared mandibular face can be accomplished by horizontal facial reduction and/or vertical facial lengthening procedure. From March 1996 to March 2000, We had operated 117 patients. The patients were divided into 3 groups. Group I had prominent mandibular angle and/or massetric hypertrophy. Patients in this group were operated by reduction angleplasty with/without resection of masseter muscle. Group II had prominent mandibular angle, cheek and mandibular body. In this case, we applied reduction angleplasty, contouring of body, resection of buccal fat pad and/or masseter muscle. Group III had prominent mandibular angle with short face. We used methods used for group II and Le Fort I lengthening and genioplasty. Ancillary procedures were forehead lengthening and reduction maloplasty. Successful correction of squared mandibular face could be performed by accurate analysis of facial profile and reduction mandibular angleplasty with proper ancillary procedures for each group. The results were as follows: 1) We obtained successful correction of squared mandibular face with multiple horizontal facial reduction procedures, which reduced anterior and posterior facial plane. 2) In case of short face, we made better mid-low facial balance with vertical facial lengthening and horizontal facial reduction.
Adipose Tissue
;
Cheek
;
Chin
;
Female
;
Forehead
;
Genioplasty
;
Humans
;
Hypertrophy
;
Masseter Muscle
;
Prunus dulcis
;
Surgical Procedures, Operative
10.Analysis of Pretreatment Prognostic Factors in Stage IIB Carcinoma of the Uterine Cervix.
Kyung Hwan SHIN ; Sung Whan HA ; Keun Young YOO
Journal of the Korean Society for Therapeutic Radiology 1992;10(2):227-236
From March 1979 through December 1988, 232 previously untreated patients with invasive carcinoma of the uterine cervix stage IIB were treated at the Department of Therapeutic Radiology, Seoul National University Hospital. The patients studied were staged according to the FIGO recommendations and the majority of patients were treated with external beam whole pelvis radiation and intracavitary radiation. Pretreatment parameters, including physical examination findings, blood parameters, prior medical illnesses, histology and abdomino-pelvic CT findings were studied, employing univariate and multivariate analyses to identify the potentially significant prognostic factors on locoregional control, disease free survival and overall survival. Histology, extent of parametrial involvement on physical examination and paraaortic Iymph node metastasis on CT were found to have prognostic significance in the carcinoma of uterine cervix stage IIB.
Cervix Uteri*
;
Disease-Free Survival
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Pelvis
;
Physical Examination
;
Radiation Oncology
;
Seoul
;
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms