1.Tegumental ultrastructure of Echinoparyphium recurvatum according to developmental stages.
Woon Mok SOHN ; Ho Choon WOO ; Sung Jong HONG
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 2002;40(2):67-73
The present study was performed to observe tegumental ultrastructure of Echinoparyphium recurvatum according to developmental stages. Worms (1, 3, 5 and 15-day old) were recovered from chicks experimentally infected with metacercariae from Radix auricularia coreana. One-day old worms were elongated and ventrally concave, and covered with peg-like tegumental spines except the adjecent areas of the head crown and excretory pore. Type I sensory papillae were distributed on the lip of the oral sucker, and grouped ciliated papillae were around the oral sucker. Peg-like tegumental spines were densely distributed on the anterior surface of the ventral sucker level. The ventral sucker had an aspinous tegument and no sensory papillae. Tegumental spines on the posterior surface of the ventral sucker level were sparsely distributed and disappeared posteriorly. In 3 and 5-day old worms, the tegument around the oral sucker was aspinose and wrinkled concentrically. The ventral sucker had a wrinkled tegument and many bulbous papillae. Type I sensory papillae were distributed between the bulbous papillae. Tegumental spines were spade-shaped with a terminal tip. A total of 45 collar spines including 4 end group ones on both ventral corners was alternately arranged in 2 rows. The 15-day old worms were very stout and their tegumental spines were tongue-shaped without a terminal tip. From the above results, it is confirmed that the surface ultrastructure of E. recurvatum was generally similar to that of other echinostomatid flukes. However, some features, i.e., morphological change of tegumental spines and appearence of sensory papillae on the ventral sucker according to development, and number, shape and arrangement of collar spines, were characteristic, which may be of taxonomic and bioecological significance.
Animals
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Chickens
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Echinostomatidae/anatomy & histology/growth & development/*ultrastructure
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Life Cycle Stages
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Lymnaea/parasitology
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Microscopy, Electron, Scanning
3.Two Cases of Weber-Christian Disease.
Jong Sun SHIN ; Ryu Sung KIM ; Tae Ha WOO
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1969;7(1):33-36
Weber-Christian disease is a relapsing, febrile, nodular, nonsuppurative inflammation of the subcutaneous fat tissue. Many authors reported these cases which illustrate the great variability of the clinical manifestation, such as acute or chronic, fulminating or transient, febrile or non febrile, systemic or cutaneous. Two of our cases have had recurrent painful subeutaneous nodules without fever for several years. Biopsy showed a nonspecific inflammatory panniculitis with lymphocytes chiefly, and small amount of histiocytes and foamy cells. It should be suggested Weber-Christian disease when subcutaneous nodules appear recurrently same areas of the whole body surface except anterior aspects of tibia even if no fever as systemic manifestation. Treatment with steroid and chloroquine diphosphete produced good improvement.
Biopsy
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Chloroquine
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Fever
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Histiocytes
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Inflammation
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Lymphocytes
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Panniculitis
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Panniculitis, Nodular Nonsuppurative*
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Subcutaneous Fat
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Tibia
4.Refraction in School Children.
Soon Kak HONG ; Sung Duk KIM ; Jong Woo LEE
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1967;8(2):8-11
611 children (297 boys and 314 girls) of a primary school were determined under 2% cyclogyl. (1) Among 611 children, refractive error was 70.46 % and emmetropia. 29.54 %. (2) As to the distribution of refractive errors, 72.47 % were hyperopic and 27.53 % myopic Hyperopia was more common than myopia. (3) Hyperopic refractive error was increased until 7 years of age. Since then it has been decreased 8.74 % yearly. Myopic refractive error has been increased 8.14 % yearly since 8 years of age. (4) The refractive errors were more frequent in women (37.81) than men (32.65 %) (5) Refractive errors were numerous around the age of 11. (24.77 %). (6) The degree of refractive errors varied, but in the great majority was less than 3 diopters. (7) As to the type of astigmatism; 59.42 % were with the rule and 39.94 % were against the rule.
Astigmatism
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Child*
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Cyclopentolate
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Emmetropia
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Female
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Humans
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Hyperopia
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Male
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Myopia
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Refractive Errors
5.Developmental surface ultrastructure of Macroorchis spinulosus in albino rats.
Sung Jong HONG ; Ho Chun WOO ; Oh Sil KWON
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 2004;42(4):151-157
Developmental surface ultrastructure of Macroorchis spinulosus was studied by scanning electron microscopy. One-day-old juvenile fluke was leaf-shaped and bent ventrally. Body surface was covered densely with peg-like spines and with cobblestone-like cytoplasmic processes. Ciliated sensory papillae were concentrated around oral sucker. Several unciliated sensory papillae occurred equidistantly on oral sucker and acetabulum. The ciliated papillae appeared in two longitudinal lines symmetric bilaterally on dorsal surface. On adult flukes, tegumantal spines became wider in middle of the body surface. The cytoplasmic processes differentiated into more fine velvety form. It is likely that the differentiated fine cytoplasmic processes are an increased absorptive surface to adult M. spinulosus. It is suggested that single pointed tegumental spines on anterior half of the body may be supportive for this fluke to migration.
Animals
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Microscopy, Electron, Scanning
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Rats
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Rats, Sprague-Dawley
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Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
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Trematoda/*anatomy & histology/*ultrastructure
6.Solitary Bone Cyst Patella
Bu Hwan KIM ; Jong In YIM ; Woo Sung CHOI
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1996;31(2):377-380
The common sites of solitary bone cyst(SBC) are humerus, femur and less common sites are tibia, calcaneus, ilium, fibula, radius and ulna. Ischium rib, scapula, spine, clavicle and patella are rare sites of solitary bone cyst. As mentioned above, SBC of patella is very rare and on view of literatures we could find only one reported case which was treated by patellectomy. We also experienced one case of SBC located at patella, so we report this case with review of literatures.
Bone Cysts
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Calcaneus
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Clavicle
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Femur
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Fibula
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Humerus
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Ilium
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Ischium
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Patella
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Radius
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Ribs
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Scapula
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Spine
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Tibia
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Ulna
7.The statistical observation of the coracoclavicular joint in Korean
Ki Yeal SUNG ; Seog Hee PARK ; Jong Woo KIM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1982;18(2):364-366
The coracoclavicular joint is a rare genetical anatomic variants. The joint occurs at the junction of a bony projection extending inferiorly form the outer third of the clavicle at the site of the conoid tubercle and a bony projection extending superiorly form the coracoid process of the scapula. In our study we reviewed the radiological incidence of the coracoclavicular joint in Korean adults. The materials consist of 4,625 routine chest films, 9,250 sides. Sex distribution were 3,000 males and 1,625 females. The authors observed coracoclavicular joint on 17 persons (0.37%) and 25 sides (0.26%) and among them, 8 persons (47%) were bilateral and in 9 (53%) it was unilateral. The joint when unilateral occures frequently on left side, and there was no significant sex difference. There were statistically significant differences in the incidence of coracoclavicular joints among Korean, Japanese and Chinese.
Adult
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Asian Continental Ancestry Group
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Clavicle
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Female
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Humans
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Incidence
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Joints
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Male
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Scapula
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Sex Characteristics
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Sex Distribution
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Thorax
8.A study for proper positioning of the condylar blade plate.
Sung Il SHIN ; Jun Dong CHANG ; Jong Woo BAE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(2):442-448
No abstract available.
9.Analysis of stress by korean social rcadjustment rating scale in peptic ulcer patients.
Joon Ha KANG ; Woo Sung CHO ; In Hwa KIM ; Jong Sung CHUNG ; Sung Wook YOON
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1993;14(10):637-646
No abstract available.
Humans
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Peptic Ulcer*
10.Normal Variation of Focal T2 Hyperintensities in Anterior Parietal Periventricular white Matter: Another 'Terminal Zones of IV!yelination'.
Jong Hwa LEE ; Jong Oag PARK ; Je Ho WOO ; Tae Sung KI ; Don Young LEE
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;30(5):807-810
PURPOSE: It has been known that there are several areas of T2 hyperintensities in normal white matter of brain, such as terminal zones of myelination, ependymitis granularis, ones of posterior internal capsule, and perivascular space. The aim of our study is to demonstrate another region of T2 hyperintensities in normal pediatric age group. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We have studied brain MR for 10 normal volunteers and 35 patients without having intracranial lesions in pediatric age group(3-19 years). RESULTS: In 5 among 45 cases, focal T2 hyperintensities were seen in the parietal periventricular white matter beneath the postcentral gyri. They were noted as poorly defined, 5--10mm sized areas of increased signal intensities on T2 weighted axial images. They were also characterized by bilateral, posteromedially oriented, short band-like or oval areas. Interestingly, they were directly continuous with the T2 hyperintensity of posterior internal capsule. In spite of the relatively high frequency in the pediatric population as in our study, this finding has not been reported in the asymptomatic adults. CONCLUSION: The results show that the bilateral anterior parietal hyperintense areas may be another terminal zones of delayed myelination affecting the parietopontine tract. They should be differentiated from pathologic T2 hyperintensities by their characteristic findings.
Adult
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Brain
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Healthy Volunteers
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Humans
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Internal Capsule
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Myelin Sheath
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Rabeprazole*