1.Pet Related Disease.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(1):97-102
No abstract available.
2.Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen Immunohistochemical Study in Melanocytic Skin Lesions.
Young Ho YOU ; Sung Woo CHOI ; Baik Kee CHO ; Won HOUH ; Sang In SHIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1994;32(5):802-808
BACKGROUND: It is well-known that the giant congenital nevi prcgress to malignant, melanama more frequently than other benign melanocytic nevi but to date the laor tory methods for early detection of such progression were not avsilable. The proliferating cell uncleai antigen(PCNA) staining has been regsrded as an useful marker in determining prognosis of some maignant diseases. OBJECTIVE: The PCNA taining was performed as a predictive value of malignant transformation from benign meanocytic skin lesions. We investigated the differcnces between malignant melanoma and the benign lesions. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Immunohistochemical study was employee using anti-PCNA, anti-S-100, and anti-CD45RO antibody in 6 giant congenital nevi, 8 small and medium sized congenital nevi, 10 acquired nevi, and 10 malignant meanomas. Only cells positive for both PCNA and S-100, and negative for CD45RO on the serial sections were identified as melanocyts. RESULTS: The number of PCNA-posit,ive cells per 1000 melanocy,es averaged 6.0+7.5 in giant, congenital nevi, 2.9+1,9 in small and medium sized congenital novi, 3.1+2.7 in acquired nevi, and 61.5+ 39.4 in malignant, melanomas. Malignant melanomas showed onger intensity of PCNA staining than the other melanocytir nevi. CONCLUSION: There was not significant difference of the numter of PCNA-positive cells among the groups of congenital neviind PCNA staining can't be used in prditive measure of malignant. progression and studying mechansm of malignancy in giant congenital nevi. But, PCNA staining is considered as an useful method in differentiat,ing malignant melanoma from mllanocytic nevi.
Melanoma
;
Nevus
;
Nevus, Pigmented
;
Prognosis
;
Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen*
;
Skin*
3.Invasive Extramammary Paget Disease: A Report of 2 Cases with Immunohistochemical and Ultrastructural Findings.
Kyu Rae KIM ; Chong Woo YOU ; Jeong Ho HAN ; Young Hyeh KO
Korean Journal of Pathology 1996;30(9):858-864
We present 2 cases of invasive extramammary Paget disease occuring in the vulva area of a 60 year old female, and in the scrotal and penile area of a 63 year old male patient. The histologically typical Paget cells were not only seen in the surface epithelium but were also involved in the outer root sheath of the hair follicles. Stromal infiltration of tumor cells into the upper dermis were present in both cases, however, no underlying primary sweat gland carcinoma was present. Metastatic foci of inguinal lymph nodes showed apocrine-type epithelium with abundant eosinophilic granular cytoplasm, which were positive for anti-CEA and GCDFP-15, as well as eccrine-type epithelium containing mucinous secretory materials in the lumen and the cytoplasm. Ultrastructural findings showed interdigitating plasma membranes with prominent desmosomes between the Paget cells, intracytoplasmic tonofibrils, intracellular tubules, lipid vacuoles, and enlarged mitochondria. Histological, immunohistochemical, and ultrastructural findings suggested that Paget cells showed both eccrine and apocrine differentiation.
Female
;
Male
;
Humans
;
Neoplasm Metastasis
4.A Case of Trichoblastic Fibroma.
Young Ho YOU ; Sung Woo CHOI ; Baik Kee CHO ; Sang In SHIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1994;32(4):687-690
Trichoblastic fibroma is a rare benign tumor of hair germ with mixed epithelial-mesenchymal components. A 64-year-old female presented with an asymptomatic, skin-colored, firm nodule on the left knee joint. Histopathologic examination showed multiple tumor islands and strands eomposed of basaloids cells embedded in a moderately cellular fibroblastic stroma and the for vation of bud-like extension of tumor cell nest. The peripherel basaloid cells shovred a palisading arrangement and small keratinous cysts were formed in tumor islands.
Female
;
Fibroblasts
;
Fibroma*
;
Hair
;
Humans
;
Islands
;
Knee Joint
;
Middle Aged
5.The prevalence and risk factors of inhibitor development of FVIII in previously treated patients with hemophilia A
Blood Research 2019;54(3):204-209
BACKGROUND: Risk factors for the development of inhibitors in previously untreated patients (PUPs) have been reported; this is not the case in previously treated patients (PTPs) owing to fewer studies. Risk factors may differ for the development of PTP versus PUP inhibitors. We aimed to identify risk factors for PTP inhibitor development. METHODS: Participants were patients at a hemophilia treatment center in Korea with current or past history of factor VIII or factor IX alloantibodies. Observed inhibitors were classified as PUP or PTP inhibitors based on the cumulative number of exposure days. We compared the type and severity of hemophilia, mutation type, and family history of inhibitor between PUPs and PTPs. Events within 3 months before the first inhibitor detection, such as change of the factor concentrate used, short-term high exposure or continuous infusion of factor concentrate, history of surgery, infection, diagnosis of cancer, use of immunosuppressive or immunomodulator agents, and vaccination were compared between PUPs and PTPs. RESULTS: We observed 5 PUP inhibitors and 5 PTP inhibitors in 115 patients with hemophilia A. Events that might be related to the development of inhibitors within 3 months prior to the first inhibitor detection were observed in all 5 PTPs. On the contrary, no such events were observed in any PUPs. The observed events included a change in the factor concentrate used, subsequent chemotherapy, and short-term high exposure to factor concentrates for controlling hemorrhage and surgeries. CONCLUSION: Our results suggest a greater role of nongenetic factors in PTP inhibitor development.
Diagnosis
;
Drug Therapy
;
Factor IX
;
Factor VIII
;
Hemophilia A
;
Hemorrhage
;
Humans
;
Isoantibodies
;
Korea
;
Prevalence
;
Risk Factors
;
Vaccination
6.The Relationship between ST-T Electrical Alternans on EKG and Ventricular Arrhythmia.
You Hong KIM ; Seong Yun O ; Dal Soo LIM ; Dae Seong HYUN ; Sung Gug CHANG ; Young Hoon YOU ; Young Jo KIM ; Bong Sup SHIM ; Hyun Woo LEE
Korean Circulation Journal 1990;20(3):305-314
In order to observe the development of ventricular arrhythmia during regional myocardial ischemia and reperfusion, especially under the presence or absence of ST-T electrical alternans on epicardial EKG. The proximal left descending coronary artery(LAD) was ligated for 20 minutes and then reperfused suddenly in twenty-three cats. Standard lead EKG(Lead??, chest lead EKG and epicardial lead EKG were recorded simultaneously during the occlusion and reperfusion respectively. During the ligation of LAD, STEA was observed in thirteen cats(56.5%). In occlusion period, the incidence of ventricular tachycardia in STEA positive group was significantly higher than in the negative group(p<0.01) and arrhythmic score was significantly higher(p<0.005) also In the reperfusion period the incidence of vefntricular fibrillation in STEA positive group was significantly higher than in the negative group(p<0.025). But there was the tendency to be higher in arrhythmic score of STEA positive group. There were no differences in heart rate, systolic left ventricular pressure, ST elevation and ST width in both groups. Most forms of ST-T of sinus rhythm before and after development of ventricular premature beat was low form(L). It was concluded that at the presence of STEA on EKG, the incidence of ventricular arrhythmia was more prevalent. So, STEA can be available as a marker of ventricular arrhythmia and prognostic factor.
Animals
;
Arrhythmias, Cardiac*
;
Cardiac Complexes, Premature
;
Cats
;
Electrocardiography*
;
Heart Rate
;
Incidence
;
Ligation
;
Myocardial Ischemia
;
Reperfusion
;
Tachycardia, Ventricular
;
Thorax
;
Ventricular Pressure
7.Behavior patterns of health care utilization in terminal cancer patients.
Young Ho YUN ; Dae Seog HEO ; Hyo Yee JEON ; Tai Woo YOO ; You Young KIM ; Bong Yul HUH
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1998;19(6):445-451
BACKGROUND: In order to improve the quality of life of dying patients so that they may die with dignity, they need to receive not only the physical, psychological, social, and spiritual care, but also systematic and continuous care. However, their is no adequate medical service at present. We studied terminal cancer patients'behavior patterns of health care utilization, the problems of caring for the patient, and medical services that bereaved families suggested for terminal cancer patients and their families. METHODS: From 271 patients'families who participated in our hospice program from March 1991 to February 1996, 108 bereaved families whom we able to had been contact were interviewed by three student nurses with a structured questionnaire. RESULTS: The terminal cancer patients received their medical care through admission to hospital(45.4%), outpatient clinic(22.2%), emergency room(16.7%), and oriental medicine(12.0%). But during their terminal phase of the illness, 32.4% of patients never received medical care including oriental medicine, and 28.7% received alternative medicine care such as intake of mushroom and elm tree. 26 bereaved families(24.1%) pointed out the indifference of the medical team as a problem receiving proper hospital care, and 22 bereaved families(20.4%) emphasized emotional strain of their helplessness with the patient's suffering as a problem of caring for the patient at home. Over 90% of bereaved families from their experience suggested needs of continuous care, hospice care, home care, and 24hr telephone service. CONCLUSIONS: There were inappropriate behavior patterns of health care utilization which resulted in large proportion of terminal cancer patients received alternative medicine never receiving proper medical care. Therefore, there is a need to develop the continuous and comprehensive care for terminal cancer patients and their family, such as hospice.)
Agaricales
;
Complementary Therapies
;
Delivery of Health Care*
;
Emergencies
;
Home Care Services
;
Hospice Care
;
Hospices
;
Humans
;
Medicine, East Asian Traditional
;
Outpatients
;
Quality of Life
;
Telephone
;
Ulmus
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
8.A Case Report of Coronary Arteriovenous Fistula.
You Ho KIM ; Sang Hoon LEE ; Chung Hoo KANG ; Myung Mook LEE ; Young Bae PARK ; Jungdon SEO ; Young Woo LEE
Korean Circulation Journal 1982;12(1):189-192
We report a case of coronary arteriovenous fistula in a female adult confirmed by aortography. The fistulous communication was between right coronary artery and right ventricle. This is the first case report of adult patient with coronary arteriovenous fistula in Korea.
Adult
;
Aortography
;
Arteriovenous Fistula*
;
Coronary Vessels
;
Female
;
Heart Ventricles
;
Humans
;
Korea
9.Amniotic fluid index changes in normal pregnancy.
Chan Young JUNG ; Sung Yong LEE ; You Gon KIM ; Pong Rim JANG ; Woo Young LEE ; Yang Seo PARK
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(7):1509-1513
No abstract available.
Amniotic Fluid*
;
Female
;
Pregnancy*
10.Surgical Treatment of Isthmic Spondylolisthesis: Pedicle Screw Fixation, Posterolateral Fusion, and Posterior Lumbar Interbody Fusion with Cage after Wide Decompression.
Hwa Yeop NA ; You Young JEONG ; Woo suk KIM ; Hyoung Wook CHO
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2003;10(2):119-126
STUDY DESIGN: A retrospective study. OBJECTIVES: To verify the advantages of adding gentle reduction and posterior lumbar interbody fusion (PLIF), using a cage to the usual posterolateral fusion (PLF), with pedicle screw instrumentation, in the surgical treatment of spinal stenosis with isthmic spondylolisthesis. SUMMARY OF LITERATURE REVIEW: The stabilization of isthmic spondylolisthesis, following decompression, is difficult. The PLIF, with a cage, offers anterior column support, reduction and a broad fusion base. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 31 patients were treated with wide decompression, pedicle screws fixation, PLF and PLIF, and followed up for more than 1 year. The degrees of slippage were grades I and II in 20 and 11 patients, respectively. The grade I patients were treated with gentle reduction of the slippage in the disc space, using a leverage maneuver with a Cobb's spinal elevator. The grade II patients were treated with the insertion of a pedicle screws, fixation of rods, reduction and distraction, and then insertion of a cage. After the procedure all the patients were evaluated for the reduction of spondylolisthesis, restoration of the disc space, radiological bony union and clinical results. RESULTS: Ninety percent of the patients were rated as excellent or good. Fusion of the PLIF occurred in all patients. The average reduction in the spondylolisthesis was 42.6 and 47.8% in the grade I and II patients, respectively. The average restorations of the disc spaces were 46.9 and 100.2% in the grade I and II patients, respectively. The maintenance of the reduction and disc height were excellent in the final follow-up radiographs. CONCLUSIONS: Adding gentle reduction and PLIF, using a cage, to the usual posterolateral fusion, with pedicle screw instrumentation, in the surgical treatment of spinal stenosis, with isthmic spondylolisthesis, showed satisfactory results in the reduction of the spondylolisthesis, the restoration of the disc height, the bony union and clinically.
Decompression*
;
Elevators and Escalators
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Spinal Stenosis
;
Spondylolisthesis*