1.After-Cataract Following Pars Plana Lensectomy and PCL Implantation.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1999;40(2):445-451
We evaluated after-cataract, capsular opacification, following combined lens removal with phacoemulsification or pars plana lensectomy, pars plana vitrectomy and primary or secondary IOL implantation on 34 eyes followed up more than 3 years.For the lens removal 23 eyes had pars plana lensectomy ad 11 eyes phacoemulsification. Nd-YAG capsulotomy is needed on 8/34 eyes(25.5%). Nd-YAG capsulotomy was performed on 3/23 eyes(13%) of pars plana lensectomy and on 5/11 eyes(45.5%) of phacoemulsification. Nd-YAG capsulotomy was performed to 7/22 eyes(31.8%) of primary IOL implantation and 1/12 eyes(8.3%) of secondary IOL implantation. Most patients had systemic vascular disease such as diabetes or hypertension.In conclusion, combined pars plana lensectomy, pars plana vitrectomy and secondary IOL implantation was the least incidence of after-cataract and side effects, so this procedure was thought to be recommended for vitreoretinal surgery.
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Phacoemulsification
;
Vascular Diseases
;
Vitrectomy
;
Vitreoretinal Surgery
2.CMV Papillitis in Renal Transplant Recipient.
Won Mo YI ; Min Ho KIM ; Jin Seong YOO ; Warne HUH
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1998;39(11):2768-2771
Cytomegalovirus(CMV) ocular infection is one of the common ocular complications seen in immunocompromised condition, such as AIDS or organ transplant recipient receiving immunosuppressive drugs, CMV papillitis is known to be care. CMV papillitis has, however, a poor visual prognosis because the treatment is more resistant to than that of CMV retinitis. We report a case of CMV papillitis after the renal transplantation which has good result with long-term ganciclovir administration.
Cytomegalovirus
;
Eye Infections
;
Ganciclovir
;
Kidney Transplantation
;
Papilledema*
;
Prognosis
;
Retinitis
;
Transplantation*
;
Transplants
3.Erratum: Multidetector CT Findings and Differential Diagnoses of Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma and Metastatic Pleural Diseases in Korea.
Yoon Kyung KIM ; Jeung Sook KIM ; Kyung Won LEE ; Chin A YI ; Jin Mo GOO ; Soon Hee JUNG
Korean Journal of Radiology 2016;17(5):825-825
On page 545, the fifth author's name has been incorrectly spelled as Jin Mo Koo. The correct spelling is Jin Mo Goo.
4.Analgesic Effect of 0.1% Pranoprofen Eyedrops in Refractive Surgery.
Won Mo YI ; Chan Kee PARK ; Man Soo KIM
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1999;40(7):1822-1828
We evaluated the effect of 0.1% Pranoprofen,a non-steroidal antiinflammatory drug, and therapeutic contact lens in the pain control after refractive surgeries.One hundred and two patients undergone PRK were subdivided into 4 groups: 27 patients treated with placebo (Group 1), 28 patients with Pranoprofen (Group 2), 30 patients with therapeutic contactlens (Group 3) and 17 patients with Pranoprofen and contact lens (Group 4). Forty-seven patients undergone LASIK were subdivided into 2 groups: 27 patients treated with placebo (Group 5) and 20 patients with Pranoprofen (Group 6). We recorded and analyzed visual analogue scale, 6 questions about pain and pain scores during postoperative 48 hours to evaluate the degree of pain. In PRK groups, analgesic effect was evident in groups using Pranoprofen (Group 2,4) compared to the groups not using the drugs (Group 1,3). The analgesic effect was augmented by the combined use of therapeutic contact lenses along with Pranoprofen (Group 4). Pranoprofen did not have an adverse effect on corneal epithelial wound healing.In LASIK groups,pain control was more effective in Pranoprofen using groups. However, it was not statistically significant. In conclusion, 0.1%Pranoprofen can be used effectively to reduce postoperative pain following PRK and LASIK procedures and the analgesic effect of the drug can be augmented by the combined use of therapeutic contact lenses.
Contact Lenses
;
Humans
;
Keratomileusis, Laser In Situ
;
Ophthalmic Solutions*
;
Pain, Postoperative
;
Refractive Surgical Procedures*
;
Wounds and Injuries
5.Multidetector CT Findings and Differential Diagnoses of Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma and Metastatic Pleural Diseases in Korea.
Yoon Kyung KIM ; Jeung Sook KIM ; Kyung Won LEE ; Chin A YI ; Jin Mo KOO ; Soon Hee JUNG
Korean Journal of Radiology 2016;17(4):545-553
OBJECTIVE: To compare the multidetector CT (MDCT) features of malignant pleural mesothelioma (MPM) and metastatic pleural disease (MPD). MATERIALS AND METHODS: The authors reviewed the MDCT images of 167 patients, 103 patients with MPM and 64 patients with MPD. All 167 cases were pathologically confirmed by sonography-guided needle biopsy of pleura, thoracoscopic pleural biopsy, or open thoracotomy. CT features were evaluated with respect to pleural effusion, pleural thickening, invasion of other organs, lung abnormality, lymphadenopathy, mediastinal shifting, thoracic volume decrease, asbestosis, and the presence of pleural plaque. RESULTS: Pleural thickening was the most common CT finding in MPM (96.1%) and MPD (93.8%). Circumferential pleural thickening (31.1% vs. 10.9%, odds ratio [OR] 3.670), thickening of fissural pleura (83.5% vs. 67.2%, OR 2.471), thickening of diaphragmatic pleura (90.3% vs. 73.4%, OR 3.364), pleural mass (38.8% vs. 23.4%, OR 2.074), pericardial involvement (56.3% vs. 20.3%, OR 5.056), and pleural plaque (66.0% vs. 21.9%, OR 6.939) were more frequently seen in MPM than in MPD. On the other hand, nodular pleural thickening (59.2% vs. 76.6%, OR 0.445), hilar lymph node metastasis (5.8% vs. 20.3%, OR 0.243), mediastinal lymph node metastasis (10.7% vs. 37.5%, OR 0.199), and hematogenous lung metastasis (9.7% vs. 29.2%, OR 0.261) were less frequent in MPM than in MPD. When we analyzed MPD from extrathoracic malignancy (EMPD) separately and compared them to MPM, circumferential pleural thickening, thickening of interlobar fissure, pericardial involvement and presence of pleural plaque were significant findings indicating MPM than EMPD. MPM had significantly lower occurrence of hematogenous lung metastasis, as compared with EMPD. CONCLUSION: Awareness of frequent and infrequent CT findings could aid in distinguishing MPM from MPD.
Asbestosis
;
Biopsy
;
Biopsy, Needle
;
Diagnosis, Differential*
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Korea*
;
Lung
;
Lymph Nodes
;
Lymphatic Diseases
;
Mesothelioma*
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Odds Ratio
;
Pleura
;
Pleural Diseases*
;
Pleural Effusion
;
Thoracotomy
6.Postoperative Endophthalmitis Following Intraocular Surgery.
Won Mo YI ; No Hoon KWAK ; Min Ho KIM ; Koang Yeol CHANG ; Jin Seong YOO ; Sang Moon JEONG ; Warne HUH
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1998;39(9):2095-2102
No abstract available.
Endophthalmitis*
7.Recovery of Acute Renal Failure Secondaruy to Ethylene Glycol Intoxicity.
Woon Jeung LEE ; Kyu Nam PARK ; Won Jae LEE ; Eun Young YOO ; Kwan Mo YANG ; Byung Ho NAH ; Tae Wook KWON ; Du Young HWANG ; Hwan YI ; Se Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 1997;8(4):611-616
Ethylene glycol is a sweet-tasting liquid with industrial use as a solvent or as a starting reagent in chemical processes. Physicians are familiar with ethylene glycol because it is the major component of many antifreeze solutions and is taken in suicide attempts or, more often inadvertency. its metabolites may cause severe intoxication. Unfortunately, its metabolites are highly toxic and require rapid treatment Treatment involves correction of metabolic acidosis, ethanol administration and enhancement of elimination. The most commonly used elimination technique is hemodialysis We describe an 21-year-old man with acute renal failure due to ingestion of antifreeze that contained ethylene glycol. He was transferred to our hospital because of aggressive management The recovery of our patient with severe ethylene glycol intoxication illustrates that aggressive and early treatment can prevent mortality and morbidity.
Acidosis
;
Acute Kidney Injury*
;
Chemical Processes
;
Eating
;
Ethanol
;
Ethylene Glycol*
;
Humans
;
Mortality
;
Renal Dialysis
;
Suicide
;
Young Adult
8.The Usefulness of Serum S-100 beta Levels as a Screening Test for Pediatric Minor Head Trauma.
Hyeun Uk BAK ; Won Young SUNG ; Jang Young LEE ; Ji Myung KIM ; Seung Yup HONG ; Young Mo YANG ; Hwa Yeon YI
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2008;19(2):185-191
PURPOSE: It is well known that serum S-100 beta protein levels increased in adults after brain injury. However, there is no definite clinical data in children with isolated minor head trauma. The present study was conducted to validate S-100 beta protein levels as a screening test for brain damage in children with minor head trauma. METHODS: Serum S-100 beta protein levels were measured in 48 pediatric patients with minor head trauma. All patients had brain computed tomography (CT) scan to confirm brain injury. Data were analyzed using a contingency table and a receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve to determine the diagnostic value of S-100 beta protein levels. RESULTS: Twelve (25%) patients had abnormal brain CT findings. Using a concentration cutoff value of 0.12 ug/L, patients with abnormal brain CT findings were identified by S-100 beta protein levels measurement with a sensitivity level of 100% and a specificity 38.9%. The area under the ROC curve for S-100 beta protein levels was 0.758 (95% CI, 0.606- 0.910). The number of high risk factors were 2.35+/-1.23 in the positive group and 1.53+/-0.76 in the negative group (p=0.011). CONCLUSION: Serum S-100 beta protein levels in children with minor head trauma were similar to those of adults. Our study supports the contention that rapid assessment of serum S-100 beta protein levels may reduce the use of brain CT in children with minor head trauma.
Adult
;
Brain
;
Brain Injuries
;
Child
;
Craniocerebral Trauma
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Mass Screening
;
Pediatrics
;
Risk Factors
;
ROC Curve
;
S100 Proteins
;
Sensitivity and Specificity
9.Alveolar bone changes around the natural teeth opposing the posterior implants in mandible.
Won Mo JUNG ; Dae Gon KIM ; Yang Jin YI ; Chan Jin PARK ; Lee Ra CHO
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2007;45(2):263-273
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: Alteration of tooth function is assumed to be changed by stress/strain on the adjacent alveolar bone, producing changes in morphology similar to those described for other load-bearing bones. When teeth are removed, opposing teeth will not be functioned. When edentulous area is restored by implant prostheses, opposing teeth will be received physiologic mechanical stimuli. PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to evaluate the bone changes around the teeth opposing implant restoration installed mandibular posterior area. MATERIAL AND METHOD: Eight patients who had mandibular posterior edentulous area were treated with implants. Radiographs of the opposing teeth were taken at implant prostheses delivery(baseline), 3 months, and 6 months later. Customized film holding device was fabricated to standardize the projection geometry for serial radiographs of opposing teeth. Direct digital image was obtained. Gray values of region of interest at each digital image were measured and compared according to time lapse. Repeated measured analysis of variance and post-hoc Scheffe's test were performed at the 95% significance level. RESULTS: Alveolar bone changes around the natural teeth opposing the posterior implant in mandible showed statistically significant difference compared to control group(P<0.05). And gray values of alveolar bone around the teeth opposing implants were increased. There were no statistically significant differences of alveolar bone changes between crestal group and middle group and between mesial group and distal group according to time lapse(P>0.05). There were no statistically significant differences of alveolar bone changes among mesial-crestal group, mesial-middle group, distal-crestal group, distal-middle group, and control group(P>0.05). CONCLUSION: Alveolar bone around the natural teeth opposing the implant prosthesis showed gradual bony apposition.
Humans
;
Mandible*
;
Prostheses and Implants
;
Tooth*
;
Weight-Bearing
10.Characterization of H460R, a Radioresistant Human Lung Cancer Cell Line, and Involvement of Syntrophin Beta 2 (SNTB2) in Radioresistance.
Chang Nim IM ; Byeong Mo KIM ; Eun Yi MOON ; Da Won HONG ; Joung Whan PARK ; Sung Hee HONG
Genomics & Informatics 2013;11(4):245-253
A radioresistant cell line was established by fractionated ionizing radiation (IR) and assessed by a clonogenic assay, flow cytometry, and Western blot analysis, as well as zymography and a wound healing assay. Microarray was performed to profile global expression and to search for differentially expressed genes (DEGs) in response to IR. H460R cells demonstrated increased cell scattering and acidic vesicular organelles compared with parental cells. Concomitantly, H460R cells showed characteristics of increased migration and matrix metalloproteinase activity. In addition, H460R cells were resistant to IR, exhibiting reduced expression levels of ionizing responsive proteins (p-p53 and gamma-H2AX); apoptosis-related molecules, such as cleaved poly(ADP ribose) polymerase; and endoplasmic reticulum stress-related molecules, such as glucose-regulated protein (GRP78) and C/EBP-homologous protein compared with parental cells, whereas the expression of anti-apoptotic X-linked inhibitor of apoptosis protein was increased. Among DEGs, syntrophin beta 2 (SNTB2) significantly increased in H460R cells in response to IR. Knockdown of SNTB2 by siRNA was more sensitive than the control after IR exposure in H460, H460R, and H1299 cells. Our study suggests that H460R cells have differential properties, including cell morphology, potential for metastasis, and resistance to IR, compared with parental cells. In addition, SNTB2 may play an important role in radioresistance. H460R cells could be helpful in in vitro systems for elucidating the molecular mechanisms of and discovering drugs to overcome radioresistance in lung cancer therapy.
Apoptosis
;
Blotting, Western
;
Cell Line*
;
Endoplasmic Reticulum
;
Flow Cytometry
;
Humans*
;
Lung Neoplasms*
;
Lung*
;
Matrix Metalloproteinases
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
;
Organelles
;
Parents
;
Radiation, Ionizing
;
RNA, Small Interfering
;
Wound Healing
;
X-Linked Inhibitor of Apoptosis Protein