2.Development of Sinusoidal Wall in Human Fetal Liver: A Morphological Study on Endothelial Cells, Kupffer Cells and Transmural Migration of Erythropoietic Cells.
Won Gak LEE ; Kyung Yong KIM ; Won Bok LEE
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1995;8(2):133-145
The 5 cases of human fetal liver aged from 11 to 23 weeks of gestation were investigated for the ultrastructure of sinusoidal wall by electron microscopy. The endothelial cells deficient in basement membrane formed almost all the part of sinusoidal wall. The cells were continued with neighboring cells by intercellular junction, and overlapped them and exhibited to maintain unfenestrated capillary wall, which was different from those with fenestra in adults. The cells were found to have coated pits on luminal side and several various vesicles in the cytoplasms. The cells were related with transcellular migration of reticulocytes and acidophilic erythroblastes, which penetrated into the endothelial cytoplasm to form transient migrating pore closing after the migration into sinusoidal lumen. The perivascular cells were present at perivascular space and surrounding the sinusoid discontinuously. The Kupffer cells were easily identified with filipodia and lamellipodia and with phagosome of nuclei enucleated from acidophilic erythroblasts.
Adult
;
Basement Membrane
;
Capillaries
;
Cytoplasm
;
Endothelial Cells*
;
Erythroblasts
;
Erythrocytes
;
Humans*
;
Intercellular Junctions
;
Kupffer Cells*
;
Liver*
;
Microscopy, Electron
;
Phagosomes
;
Phenobarbital
;
Pregnancy
;
Pseudopodia
;
Reticulocytes
3.Congenital Pseudarthrosis of Bones of the Forearm: A Case Report
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1986;21(2):359-363
Congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia is a relatively rare but well known entity. Aside from the fibula, which is aften associated with tibia, the clavicle is probably the next preponderant site. Congenital pseudoarthrosis of other bones are extremely rare. We have found 10 cases of congenital pseudarthrosis of either the radius or the ulna in the English literature. Only one case of congenital pseudarthrosis of both bones of the forearm has been reported to our knowledge, A 30 year old man with congenital pseudarthrosis of the radius and the ulna associated with neurofibromatosis was seen at Seoul National University Hospital in March, 1985. Osteosynthesis was successful on the radius, but failed on the ulna. The distal fragment of the ulna eventulally disappeared altogether.
Clavicle
;
Fibula
;
Forearm
;
Neurofibromatoses
;
Pseudarthrosis
;
Radius
;
Seoul
;
Tibia
;
Ulna
4.Treatment of uterine leiomyoma associated with reactive thrombocytosis.
Yong Won LEE ; Hae Jung YEON ; Yoon Ho LEE
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(7):3155-3163
No abstract available.
Leiomyoma*
;
Thrombocytosis*
5.A case of human thelaziasis in Seoul.
Won Young CHOI ; Won Koo LEE ; Ok Ran LEE ; Han Ho SHIN ; Ne Yong SHIN
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 1977;15(2):127-132
Thelazia callipaeda, parasitic in the eye of 24 years old Korean male, was extracted from the left eye of the patient in Seoul, Korea. We confirmed that as T. callipeada morphologically, based on the descriptions of Hsu and other literature. We presents the 7th human thelaziasis case in Korea with the historical review of the literature.
parasitology-helminth-nematoda
;
Thelazia callipaeda
;
thelaziasis
;
case report
6.A satistical comparison of medical attributes in aircrews of differing size aircraft.
Yong Ho LEE ; In Ho KWAK ; Won Chuel KAY
Korean Journal of Aerospace and Environmental Medicine 1993;3(1):98-105
No abstract available.
Aircraft*
7.A case of tongue volume measurement with the plaster tongue model for partial glossectomy in macroglossia.
Se Kwang OH ; Won Yong YANG ; Doo Hyung LEE
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1998;25(4):593-597
The tongue is located inside the oral cavity at rest, and the structural interrelations between the tongue and the oral cavity is essentially important for normal tongue function. Macroglossia is clinically diagnosed whenever the tongue does not fit the oral cavity, thus patients complain of noisy breathing, drooling, speech and swallowing dysfunction, malocclusion, and social ridicule. Partial glossectomy for macroglossia volume has been assumed to be difficult. In this study, we attempted to measure the tongue volume with the plaster tongue model in a 7-year-old macroglossia patient. This method is reliable and simple for measuring the tongue volume in macroglossia.
Child
;
Deglutition
;
Glossectomy*
;
Humans
;
Macroglossia*
;
Malocclusion
;
Mouth
;
Respiration
;
Sialorrhea
;
Tongue*
8.A mathematical approach to the mode of transmission of clonorchiasis in the inhabitants of Nak-dong and Han River basin.
Ki Won SONG ; Shin Yong KANG ; Soon Hyung LEE
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 1979;17(2):114-120
To understand the mode of transmission in clonorchiasis, a survey was made in Kim-hae Goon, South Kyong-sang Do (=Province). The mathematical analysis of the age prevalence was done on the egg positive rates. And another analysis for the comparison was also made to the cited data from two areas, North Kyong-sang Do and Ko-yang Goon, Kyong-gi Do. Some catalytic models of H. Muench (1959) were applied to the observed age prevalence. Because the both parameters, such as force of infection(a) and loss of positivity(b) were considered to be constant for a long period in the surveyed area, the two stage catalytic model by Muench was chosen to the analysis. In the surveyed area, Kim-hae Goon where the egg positive rates were 56.2 percent and 61.2 percent (by Kim, 1974), the constant values of 'a' were found to be 0.051 and 0.089 respectively. In other words, the force of infection was 51, 89 per 1,000 susceptibles. The values of 'b' were found to be 0.006 and 0.005. This means that the rates of disappearance from egg positive cases to negative were 6 and 5 per annum per l,000 positive cases in above area. Therefore, the two catalytic curves were expressed by the following equations, y = 1.133 {e(-0.006t) - e(-0.051t)} and y = 1.047 {e(-0.005t) - e(-0.089t)} respectively. In the cases of North Kyong-sang Do and Ko-yang Goon, Kyong-gi Do where the egg positive rates of clonorchis shown as 27.7 percent and 15.2 percent by Shin (1964) and Kim (l974), the curves were expressed by y = 1.769 {e(-0.010t) - e(-0.034t)} and y = 2.857 {e(-0.020t) - e(-0.027t)} respectively. From the above mathematical analyses by age prevalence in clonorchiasis, it was considered that the mode of transmission of clonorchiasis in the surveyed area, Kim-hae Goon presented more rapid pattern than those of North Kyong-sang Do and Ko-yang Goon, Kyong-gi Do.
parasitology-helminth-trematoda
;
clonorchiasis-Clnorchis sinensis
;
epidemiology
;
transmission
9.Excretion of Trace Element into Thermal Sweat.
Won Hyung KANG ; Sung Nack LEE ; Yong CHUNG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1988;26(1):17-21
Using atomic absorption spectrometry Pb, Cd, Cu, Zn and Fe were measured in sweat and Pb, Cd, Cu and Zn, in blood. The subjects were 22 healthy males, aged between 23-44. Sweating was induced with an environmental room (1 hour at 46C dry bulb and 36C wet bulb). Sweat samples were obtained from the left arm by the armbag technique. The sweat volume was 23.3+7.3ml(n= 22). The concentrations, in ug/ml, of trace elements in sweat were : lead, 0.18+0.17(n=22); cadmium, 0.006+0.006(n=22); copper, 0.37+0.66(n=10); zinc, 0.63+0.5(n=10); and iron, 0.22+0.12(n=10). The concentrations, in ug/ml, of trace elements in blood were : lead, 0.28+0.15(n=20); cadmium, 0.005+0.007 (n=20); copper,0.69+0.22(n=20); and zinc,5.61+0.86(n=20). These results clearly showed the significance of sweating as a route of excretion of trace element.
Absorption
;
Arm
;
Cadmium
;
Copper
;
Humans
;
Iron
;
Male
;
Spectrum Analysis
;
Sweat*
;
Sweating
;
Trace Elements
;
Zinc
10.A Study on the Physical Growth Status in the Korean School Girls from 7 to 10 Years of Age.
Dong Chang KIM ; Won Bok LEE ; Kyung Yong KIM
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1989;2(1):43-52
The stature, span, lower limb length, sitting height, head length and head breadth of 411 Korean elementary school girls ranging from 7 to 10 years of age were measured biometrically and the indices among all of the items were calculated to investigate the physical growth status. The following conclusion have been obtained. 1. The average statures were 117.40cm in 7, 122.72cm in 8, 126.76cm in 9 and 132.92cm in 10 years of age groups, and the annual average stature growth was 5.17cm. 2. The average spans were 113.12cm in 7, 118.70cm in 8, 124.26cm in 9, 130.46cm in 10 years of age groups, and the annual average span growth was 5.78cm. 3. The average lower limb lengths were 62.96cm in 7, 66.80cm in 8, 69.09cm in 9 and 73.13cm in 10 years of age groups, and the annual average lower length growth was 3.39cm 4. The average sitting heights were 65.82cm in 7, 68.56cm in 8, 70.18cm in 9 and 73.13cm in 10 years of age groups, and the annual average sitting height growth was 2.43cm. 5. The average body weights were 21.22kg in 7, 24.13kg in 8, 25.54kg in 9 and 29.27kg in 10 years of age groups, and the annual average body weight growth was 2.68kg. 6. The average head lengths were 16.29cm in 7, 16.38cm in 8, 16.47cm in 9 and 16.60cm in 10 yeras of age groups, and the annual average head length growth was 0.10cm. 7. The average head breadth were 14.50cm in 7, 14.65cm in 8, 14.67cm in 9 and 14.81cm in 10 years of age groups, and the annual average head breadth growth was 0.10cm. 8. While both relative span and lower limb length increased with age and the relative sitting height slightly decreased with age. 9. The relative body weight increased with age. 10. The head type depended on cephalic index was belonged to hyperbrachycephaly, and showed no differrences with age in all of the groups. 11. The relative span was over 96 in all age groups, and the value increased slightly with age. 12. The average annual growth showed remarkable high value between 9 to 10 years of age in the items of stature, span, lower limb length, sitting height and body weight.
Body Weight
;
Female*
;
Head
;
Humans
;
Lower Extremity