1.A Study of Relationship between Bronchial Hyperreactivity(BHR) and Atopic Findings in Mycoplasma Pneumoniae Pneumonia.
In Kyeong SEO ; Weon Jeong BAE ; Jae Ook LEE ; Im Ju KANG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1995;38(9):1210-1219
No abstract available.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae*
;
Mycoplasma*
;
Pneumonia*
;
Pneumonia, Mycoplasma*
2.A Case of Anesthetic Management for Progressive Muscular Dystrophy .
Hae Keum KIL ; Jong Rae KIM ; Weon Kyeong KANG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1991;24(5):1045-1048
A 43 years old female patient who had known FSH form(Fascioscapulohumoral type) muscular dystrophy was scheduled for total abdominal hysterectomy due to uterine myoma. Induction of ansthesia was performed without muscle relaxant and maintained with fentanyl, oxygen and nitrous oxide. Muscle relaxation was excellent without neuromuscular blocking agent by the meuromuscular twitch monitoring(too week response to neuromuscular twitch at 70mA). After the end of operation, the patient was awaken without any problem and was transferred to recovery room.
Adult
;
Female
;
Fentanyl
;
Humans
;
Hysterectomy
;
Leiomyoma
;
Muscle Relaxation
;
Muscular Dystrophies*
;
Neuromuscular Blockade
;
Nitrous Oxide
;
Oxygen
;
Recovery Room
3.A Case of Anesthetic Management for Progressive Muscular Dystrophy .
Hae Keum KIL ; Jong Rae KIM ; Weon Kyeong KANG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1991;24(5):1045-1048
A 43 years old female patient who had known FSH form(Fascioscapulohumoral type) muscular dystrophy was scheduled for total abdominal hysterectomy due to uterine myoma. Induction of ansthesia was performed without muscle relaxant and maintained with fentanyl, oxygen and nitrous oxide. Muscle relaxation was excellent without neuromuscular blocking agent by the meuromuscular twitch monitoring(too week response to neuromuscular twitch at 70mA). After the end of operation, the patient was awaken without any problem and was transferred to recovery room.
Adult
;
Female
;
Fentanyl
;
Humans
;
Hysterectomy
;
Leiomyoma
;
Muscle Relaxation
;
Muscular Dystrophies*
;
Neuromuscular Blockade
;
Nitrous Oxide
;
Oxygen
;
Recovery Room
4.Blood lipid levels in Korean Air force Pilots.
Weon Seo PARK ; Jong Myon BAE ; Sung Yee KANG ; Soo Jin LEE ; Kyeong Cheon JUNG ; Seong Hoe PARK
Korean Journal of Aerospace and Environmental Medicine 1998;8(1):58-70
This study was conducted to identify the factors for serum cholesterol level among Korean Air Force pilots. We obtained risk factors for 408 pilots examined during period from January 1996 through March 1997. The associations between total cholesterol, LDL-cholesterol, triglyceride, HDL-cholesterol and age, body mass Index(BMI), smoking, drinking, blood pressure, flight time and fat intake were analyzed. The mean serum total cholesterol, HDL-cholesterol, LDL-cholesterol, and triglyceride levels were 161.8+/-31.0 mg/dl, 475+/-11.0 mg/dl, 93.1+/-30.2 mg/dl, and 106.5+/-61.3 mg/dl respectively. Possible risk factors were total flight time, BMI, smoking, drinking, exercise, flight, and fighter or not. Total flight time and BMI were statistically significant factors In serum cholesterol level while controlling for the effect of the remaining factors. The longer the total flight time, the higher the level of serum total cholesterol. Total flight time, BMI, and drinking amount were statistically significant factors in serum HDL-cholesterol while controlling for the effect of the remaining factors. The higher the BIM, the lower the level of HDL-cholesterol. BMI was a statistically significant factor in seurm LDL-cholesterol while controlling for the effect of remaining factors. Total flight time, BIM, and flight were statistically significant factors in serum triglyceride while controlling for the effect of the remaining factors. Conclusively, BIM was a only significant factor in all four lipid levels, and total flight time took an affect to total cholesterol, HDL-cholesterol, and triglyceride levels.
Blood Pressure
;
Cholesterol
;
Drinking
;
Risk Factors
;
Smoke
;
Smoking
;
Triglycerides
5.Incidence of cervical, endometrial, and ovarian cancer in Korea, 1999-2010.
Myong Cheol LIM ; Eun Kyeong MOON ; Aesun SHIN ; Kyu Won JUNG ; Young Joo WON ; Sang Soo SEO ; Sokbom KANG ; Jae Weon KIM ; Joo Young KIM ; Sang Yoon PARK
Journal of Gynecologic Oncology 2013;24(4):298-302
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the recent incidence of and trends in cervical, endometrial, and ovarian cancer in Korean females. METHODS: Data from the Korea Central Cancer Registry between 1999 and 2010 were analyzed. Age-standardized rates (ASRs) and annual percent changes (APCs) were calculated. RESULTS: The absolute incidence rates of the three major gynecologic cancers increased: 6,394 in 1999 to 7,454 in 2010. The ASR for gynecologic cancer was 23.7 per 100,000 in 1999 and decreased to 21.0 in 2010 (APC, -1.1%; 95% confidence interval [CI], -1.53 to -0.70) due to a definitive decrease in the incidence of cervical cancer (APC, -4.3%). Endometrial cancer has been definitively increasing (APC, 6.9% during 1999-2010), especially in females <30 years old (APC, 11.2%) and in females > or =80 years old (APC, 9.5%). The incidence of ovarian cancer is increasing gradually (APC, 1.5%). CONCLUSION: ASRs and APC for gynecologic cancers overall are decreasing due to the decrease in the incidence of cervical cancer. However, the incidence of endometrial and ovarian cancer has been increasing.
Cervix Uteri
;
Endometrial Neoplasms
;
Endometrium
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Korea
;
Ovarian Neoplasms
;
Ovary
;
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms
6.Influence of Smoking on Short-Term Clinical Results of Periodontal Bone Defects Treated with Regenerative Therapy Using Bioabsorbable Membranes.
Tae Heon KANG ; Yang Jo SEOL ; Yong Moo LEE ; Seung Beom KYE ; Weon Kyeong KIM ; Chong Pyoung CHUNG ; Soo Boo HAN
The Journal of the Korean Academy of Periodontology 2000;30(2):305-321
This study compared the short-term(4 months) clinical results of regenerative therapy with bioabsorbable membranes(BioMesh(R)) and bone allograft for the treatment of periodontal(intrabony and furcation) defects in smokers and non-smokers.(16 smokers) 32 subjects with 92 defects participated in the study(46 in smokers and 46 in non-smokers). This study also evaluated a bioresorbable barrier with and without decalcified freezedried bone allograft(DFDBA). The 92 periodontal defects were randomly treated with either the resorbable barrier alone or resorbable barrier in combination with DFDBA following thorough defect debridement and root preparation with tetracycline. Each patient received both types of treatment modalities. Clinical examinations(probing depth, gingival recession, clinical attachment level, plaque index and gingival index) were carried out immediately before and 4 months after surgery. Significant(p<0.001) gains in mean attachment level were observed for both smokers(2.93mm) and nonsmokers(3.30mm) but there were not significant difference between two groups. Similarly, significant reductions in mean probing depthshowed for smokers(4.52mm) and non-smokers(4.26mm). However, when comparing gingival recession, smokers were found to exhibit significantly poorer treatment results(1.59mm vs 0.96mm, p<0.05). Using the split-mouth-design, no statistically significant difference between the two modalities could be detected with regard to pocket depth reduction, gingival recession, or attachment gain. These results illustrate that the attachment gain is better in the non-smoker and the best in the non-smoker with the combination therapy of resorbable barrier and DFDBA than with resorbable barrier alone but smoking had no significant effect on clinical treatment outcome, even though smokers show more significant gingival recession. In addition, both treatments, either resorbable barrier plus DFDBA or resorbable barrier alone, promoted significant resolution of periodontal defects but the addition of DFDBA with a bioabsorbable membrane appears to add no extra benefit to the only membrane treatment.
Allografts
;
Debridement
;
Gingival Recession
;
Guided Tissue Regeneration
;
Humans
;
Membranes*
;
Smoke*
;
Smoking*
;
Tetracycline
;
Treatment Outcome
7.Investigation of Study Items for the Patterns of Care Study in the Radiotherapy of Laryngeal Cancer: Preliminary Results.
Woong Ki CHUNG ; Il Han KIM ; Sung Ja AHN ; Taek Keun NAM ; Yoon Kyeong OH ; Ju Young SONG ; Byung Sik NAH ; Gyung Ai CHUNG ; Hyoung Cheol KWON ; Jung Soo KIM ; Soo Kon KIM ; Jeong Ku KANG ; Moon June CHO ; Jun Sang KIM ; Sun Rock MOON ; Weon Kuu CHUNG ; Woo Yoon PARK ; Won Dong KIM ; Eun Seog KIM ; Hyong Geun YUN ; Jae Sung KIM
The Journal of the Korean Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology 2003;21(4):299-305
PURPOSE: In order to develop the national guide-lines for the standardization of radiotherapy we are planning to establish a web-based, on-line data-base system for laryngeal cancer. As a first step this study was performed to accumulate the basic clinical information of laryngeal cancer and to determine the items needed for the data-base system. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We analyzed the clinical data of patients who were treated under the diagnosis of laryngeal cancer from January 1998 through December 1999 in the South-west area of Korea. Eligibility criteria of the patients are as follows: 18 years or older, currently diagnosed with primary epithelial carcinoma of larynx, and no history of previous treatments for another cancers and the other laryngeal diseases. The items were developed and filled out by radiation oncologist who are members of Korean Southwest Radiation Oncology Group. SPSS v10.0 software was used for statistical analysis. RESULTS: Data of forty-five patients were collected. Age distribution of patients ranged from 28 to 88 years (median, 61). Laryngeal cancer occurred predominantly in males (10:1 sex ratio). Twenty-eight patients (62%) had primary cancers in the glottis and 17 (38%) in the supraglottis. Most of them were diagnosed pathologically as squamous cell carcinoma (44/45, 98%). Twenty-four of 28 glottic cancer patients (86%) had AJCC (American Joint Committee on Cancer) stage I/II, but 50% (8/16) had in supraglottic cancer patients (p=0.02). Most patients (89%) had the symptom of hoarseness. Indirect laryngoscopy was done in all patients and direct laryngoscopy was performed in 43 (98%) patients. Twenty-one of 28 (75%) glottic cancer cases and 6 of 17 (35%) supraglottic cancer cases were treated with radiation alone, respectively. The combined treatment of surgery and radiation was used in 5 (18%) glottic and 8 (47%) supraglottic patients. Chemotherapy and radiation was used in 2 (7%) glottic and 3 (18%) supraglottic patients. There was no statistically significant difference in the use of combined modality treatments between glottic and supraglottic cancers (p=0.20). In all patients, 6 MV X-ray was used with conventional fractionation. The fraction size was 2 Gy in 80% of glottic cancer patients compared with 1.8 Gy in 59% of the patients with supraglottic cancers. The mean total dose delivered to primary lesions were 65.98 Gy and 70.15 Gy in glottic and supraglottic patients treated, respectively, with radiation alone. Based on the collected data, 12 modules with 90 items were developed for the study of the patterns of care in laryngeal cancer. CONCLUSION: The study items for laryngeal cancer were developed. In the near future, a web system will be established based on the items investigated, and then a nation-wide analysis on laryngeal cancer will be processed for the standardization and optimization of radiotherapy.
Age Distribution
;
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell
;
Diagnosis
;
Drug Therapy
;
Glottis
;
Hoarseness
;
Humans
;
Joints
;
Korea
;
Laryngeal Diseases
;
Laryngeal Neoplasms*
;
Laryngoscopy
;
Larynx
;
Male
;
Radiation Oncology
;
Radiotherapy*