1.Robot HBP surgery (Robotic Hepato-Bilio-Pancreatic Surgery in YUHS)
Innovation 2014;8(4):140-141
Our hospital have started laparoscopic cholecystectomy in 1991, and after then
many surgeons have been trained in the era of laparoscopic and minimally
invasive surgery. Since then numerous procedures have been applied for a
laparoscopic surgery, and many patients have been benefited as a result. We
have performed the first automated surgery in Korea using Automated Endoscopic
System for Optimal Positioning (AESOP) in June, 1996.
With the help of Inbae Yoon’s(a 1961 graduate of our medical school) inspiration
and donation, our hospital has started “IB Yoon Multi-Specialty Endoscopic
Research & Training Center” in 1998. As we started the robotic surgery we have
change the name to “Severance Robotic and Minimally Invasive Surgery Center”
in March 2005. These infrastructures enables us the expansion of laparoscopic
surgery and inspires many surgeons to understand principles and equipments of
laparoscopic and robotic surgery. We performed the first robotic surgery using
da Vinci system in July, 2005. During 5 and half years after introducing the
da Vinci surgical system in 2005 we have performed more than 10000 cases of
robotic surgery successfully. With collaboration between medicine and robotic
engineering company, we are developing our own version of Korean robotic
system.
In conventional laparoscopic surgery, limited motion of laparoscopic instruments,
2-D surgical field, and unstable surgical view resulted from unnecessary movement
of laparoscope (shaking surgical field) by assist surgeons, magnifying tremor of
laparoscopic instrument, and unexpected movement of laparoscopic instrument
by another assist-surgeon can accidentally produce inappropriate environment
for safe laparoscopic surgery. To the contrary, stable 3-D surgical field provided
by robot surgical system, wrist like movement of instrument, stationary holding
of fourth arm movement (to replace the role of assistant surgeon in laparoscopic
surgery) seems to produce very appropriate surgical environment for safe
laparoscopic HBP surgery. Therefore, robot is thought to be very appropriate for
function-preserving minimal invasive HBP surgery.
2. Robot HBP surgery (Robotic Hepato-Bilio-Pancreatic Surgery in YUHS)
Innovation 2014;8(4):140-141
Our hospital have started laparoscopic cholecystectomy in 1991, and after thenmany surgeons have been trained in the era of laparoscopic and minimallyinvasive surgery. Since then numerous procedures have been applied for alaparoscopic surgery, and many patients have been benefited as a result. Wehave performed the first automated surgery in Korea using Automated EndoscopicSystem for Optimal Positioning (AESOP) in June, 1996.With the help of Inbae Yoon’s(a 1961 graduate of our medical school) inspirationand donation, our hospital has started “IB Yoon Multi-Specialty EndoscopicResearch & Training Center” in 1998. As we started the robotic surgery we havechange the name to “Severance Robotic and Minimally Invasive Surgery Center”in March 2005. These infrastructures enables us the expansion of laparoscopicsurgery and inspires many surgeons to understand principles and equipments oflaparoscopic and robotic surgery. We performed the first robotic surgery usingda Vinci system in July, 2005. During 5 and half years after introducing theda Vinci surgical system in 2005 we have performed more than 10000 cases ofrobotic surgery successfully. With collaboration between medicine and roboticengineering company, we are developing our own version of Korean roboticsystem.In conventional laparoscopic surgery, limited motion of laparoscopic instruments,2-D surgical field, and unstable surgical view resulted from unnecessary movementof laparoscope (shaking surgical field) by assist surgeons, magnifying tremor oflaparoscopic instrument, and unexpected movement of laparoscopic instrumentby another assist-surgeon can accidentally produce inappropriate environmentfor safe laparoscopic surgery. To the contrary, stable 3-D surgical field providedby robot surgical system, wrist like movement of instrument, stationary holdingof fourth arm movement (to replace the role of assistant surgeon in laparoscopicsurgery) seems to produce very appropriate surgical environment for safelaparoscopic HBP surgery. Therefore, robot is thought to be very appropriate forfunction-preserving minimal invasive HBP surgery.
3.A case of successful treatment of listeria meningitis in a renal transplant recipient.
Young Shin SHIN ; Wan Uk KIM ; Jung Deuk LE ; Chul Woo YANG ; Yong Soo KIM ; Suk Young KIM ; Young Suk YOON ; Byung Kee BANG ; Yun Joon PARK
Korean Journal of Nephrology 1993;12(4):720-723
No abstract available.
Listeria*
;
Meningitis, Listeria*
;
Transplantation*
4.Transplant kidney diseases confirmed by biopsy.
Chun Soo LIM ; Jung Geon LE ; Woo Kyung CHUNG ; Yoon Chul JUNG ; Hyung Jin YOON ; Jong Tae CHO ; Cu Rie AHN ; Jin Suk HAN ; Suhng Gwon KIM ; Jung Sang LEE ; Hyun Sun LEE ; Yong Il KIM
Korean Journal of Nephrology 1993;12(3):408-419
No abstract available.
Biopsy*
;
Kidney Diseases*
;
Kidney*
5.A Case of Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Involvement of the Terminal Ileum and Colon That Was Seen on Colonscopy as a Form of Lymphoid Hyperplasia.
Min JI LEE ; Hoon GO ; Yun Jung LEE ; Sung Hee JUNG ; Hyang Le LEE ; Hyeon Woong YANG ; An Na KIM ; Sang Woo CHA
Korean Journal of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 2009;39(4):244-247
Follicular lymphoid hyperplasia is commonly seen when performing pediatric endoscopy. But in adults, these findings can imply an underlying gastrointestinal or systemic illness, besides the normal variant. On the other hand, colonic involvement of chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is seen in about 5% to 20% of autopsy cases. However, there have been few reports on the colonoscopic appearance that corresponds to colonic involvement by CLL, and the reported colonoscopic appearances have included polyps, ulcers, granularity, submucosal nodules, erythema, the red ring sign etc. We report here on a case of CLL neoplastic lymphocyte involvement of the terminal ileum and colon as a form of lymphoid hyperplasia, and this was seen when performing colonoscopy.
Adult
;
Autopsy
;
Colon
;
Colonoscopy
;
Endoscopy
;
Erythema
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Hyperplasia
;
Ileum
;
Leukemia, Lymphocytic, Chronic, B-Cell
;
Lymphocytes
;
Polyps
;
Ulcer
6.Repeated Dry Sauna Therapy Improves Quality of Life in Obese Korean People
Hoon Sung CHOI ; Hyuki KWON ; Keun-Hyok CHO ; Le Cong THUC ; So Young PARK ; Nam-Hun KIM ; Wae-Jung KIM ; Yun-Ki KIM ; Woo-Seok JEON ; Ju-Ah LEE ; Hyoung-Chun KIM ; Eun-Hee CHO
Korean Journal of Family Medicine 2020;41(5):312-317
Background:
Dry sauna treatments improve the quality of life for chronic pain, congestive heart failure, and type 2 diabetes patients. This study aimed to determine whether dry sauna therapy improved the quality of life of obese people.
Methods:
A total of 38 consecutive participants aged over 20 years with a body mass index of ≥25 kg/m2 were recruited for the study. The participants were treated with a 90°C dry sauna for 15 minutes, twice daily for 4 consecutive days. To assess the quality of life, all participants completed the 5 level EQ-5D questionnaires and the EQ-Visual Analog Scale. Study parameters were measured on the same day prior to commencing the sauna sessions in a fasted state and 2 days after the last sauna session.
Results:
The average age was 62.3±9.5 years; 84.2% of the participants were female. The mean body mass index was 28.5±2.4 kg/m2. Dry sauna significantly improved the mean 5 level EQ-5D index scores from 0.83±0.12 to 0.89±0.11 and increased the mean EQ-Visual Analog Scale from 79.0±15.2 to 91.1±9.7. However, there were no significant changes in body mass index, blood pressure, heart rate, or body composition before and after the 8-session sauna therapy.
Conclusion
Dry sauna improved the health-related quality of life of obese patients without adverse events. Further clinical studies in larger study populations are needed to verify these findings and provide concrete evidence for obesity treatment.