1.Accidental complete transection of bile duct at cholecystectomy.
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;43(4):612-619
No abstract available.
Bile Ducts*
;
Bile*
;
Cholecystectomy*
3.Calcifying Synovial Sarcoma.
Nam Bok CHO ; Tae Jin LEE ; Mi Kyung KIM ; Yong Wook PARK ; Kye Yong SONG
Korean Journal of Pathology 1995;29(4):536-539
A case of calcifying synovial sarcoma, occuring in the deep muscle fascia of the left thigh is reported. The presence of extensive calcification in synovial sarcoma is a favorable sign for prognosis. The patient was a 31-year-old female. The tumor mass had been present for 3 years, accompanying local tenderness. X-ray revealed a soft tissue tumor with central calcification, which was located between the adductor magnus and brevis of the left thigh. The tumor size was 7 x 5.5 cm. There was no connection with the knee joint or the femur. Grossly, the tumor was a relatively well circumscribed hard tumor with massive calcification. Microscopically, the tumor was composed of predominantly spindle cells with accompanying hyalinization, numerous spherical concretions and ossification. The epithelial component was not clearly noted. Mitotic figures were rarely noted in the densely cellular area. Immunohistochemical staining for EMA, S-100, vimentin, and carcinoembryonic antigen was negative while vimentin and cytokeratin were weakly and focally positive. EM study revealed multiple desmosome-like calcification intercellular junctions with a slit-like lumen and an incomplete basal lamina, which suggest that tumor show these cells were undergoing epithelia] differentiation. Above evidence suggest that this tumor is a synovial sarcoma associated with a large area of calcification, a so called calcifying synovial sarcoma. No recurrence was noted in one and half years of follow up.
Female
;
Humans
4.An experimental study on recovery of renal function using 99mTc DMSA scintigram after percutaneous nephrostomy in unilateral hydronephrosis.
Tae Yong MOON ; Sang Hwa NAM ; Ong Yeun PARK ; Byung Soo KIM
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1992;28(4):483-489
Obstruction on the urinary tract eventually results in damage to the kidneys and loss of function. The questions that concern the clinician are the degree of nephron loss in that kidney and the potential for recovery following the relief of obstruction. 99mTc DMSA accumulates in tubule cells and has been proposed as a marker of the tubular mass. The authors estimated the renal uptake ratio of 99mTc DMSA for the degree of nephron loss corresponding to duration of hydronephrosis following left ureteral ligation in 5 NewZealand white rabbits and the potential for recovery following percutaneous nephrostomy of hydronephrosis in 24 rabbits. While the renal uptake ratio of 99mTc DMSA of the kidney with unilateral hydronephrosis following ureteral ligation reduced dramatically within 24 hour, that of the opposite healthy kidney increased, and the total renal uptake ratio was same as normal functioning kidneys before ureteral ligation. Upon ureteral release, there was no evidence of definite recovery or impairment in the experimental kidneys for 5 days. The authors conclude that a combination of ureteral release and administration of some drugs such as renal vasodilator or diuretics is an appropriate treatment for the recovery of function in unilateral hydronephrosis.
Diuretics
;
Hydronephrosis*
;
Kidney
;
Ligation
;
Nephrons
;
Nephrostomy, Percutaneous*
;
Rabbits
;
Recovery of Function
;
Technetium Tc 99m Dimercaptosuccinic Acid*
;
Ureter
;
Urinary Tract
5.Experience of therapeutic plasma exchanges in Seoul National University Hospital.
Tae Hyun UM ; Nam Yong LEE ; Hyo Soon PARK ; Kyou Sup HAN ; Sang In KIM
Korean Journal of Blood Transfusion 1993;4(2):199-205
No abstract available.
Plasma Exchange*
;
Plasma*
;
Seoul*
7.Experience of therapeutic plasma exchanges in Seoul National University Hospital.
Tae Hyun UM ; Nam Yong LEE ; Hyo Soon PARK ; Kyou Sup HAN ; Sang In KIM
Korean Journal of Blood Transfusion 1993;4(2):199-205
No abstract available.
Plasma Exchange*
;
Plasma*
;
Seoul*
9.Prenatal Development of Eccrine Sweat Gland: Morphologic and Morphometric Analysis.
Nam Bok CHO ; Tae Jin LEE ; Je G CHI ; Kye Yong SONG
Korean Journal of Pathology 1997;31(2):121-134
To elucidate the developmental sequence of the eccrine sweat gland, a morphologic and a morphometric observation were done using developing human embryos and fetuses. Five embryos and sixty four fetuses from the 9th to the 38th week of the gestational age were studied. The skin was sampled in eight different areas, i.e., scalp, forehead, face, chest, abdomen, back, palm and sole. Routine histological sections were made for histological evaluation and morphometric analysis. The results obtained were as follows : The primordia of the eccrine sweat glands appeared first as regular undulation of the basal cells in the palm and the sole in the 13th week of getation. Subsequently, elongation and coiling of the cell cords were noted from the 16th to the 18th weeks. Intraductal lumen formation was first noted in the 20th week. Secretory segment of the eccrine sweat glands were noted from the distal part of the coiling intradermal sweat duct in the 22nd week of the gestational age. The eccrine sweat glands became fully developed by the 28th week of gestation and this included the clear cell, the dark cell and the myoepithelial cell. In the morphometric analysis, the number of eccrine epithelial buddings were decreased with aging and the highest were in the palm and the sole. The diameter of the eccrine sweat duct showed no significant change by gestational age or in the different sites observed. Straight and coiled eccrine sweat ducts or glands were lengthened into the deep reticular dermis and upper portion of the subcutaneous adipose tissue with an increase of the gestational age. The above results suggest that developmental stage and the number of eccrine glands of the skin in the fetal stage is different from other areas of the body, especially in the palm and the sole.
Abdomen
;
Aging
;
Dermis
;
Eccrine Glands
;
Embryonic Structures
;
Fetus
;
Forehead
;
Gestational Age
;
Humans
;
Pregnancy
;
Scalp
;
Skin
;
Subcutaneous Fat
;
Sweat Glands*
;
Sweat*
;
Thorax
10.Prenatal Development of Eccrine Sweat Gland: Morphologic and Morphometric Analysis.
Nam Bok CHO ; Tae Jin LEE ; Je G CHI ; Kye Yong SONG
Korean Journal of Pathology 1997;31(2):121-134
To elucidate the developmental sequence of the eccrine sweat gland, a morphologic and a morphometric observation were done using developing human embryos and fetuses. Five embryos and sixty four fetuses from the 9th to the 38th week of the gestational age were studied. The skin was sampled in eight different areas, i.e., scalp, forehead, face, chest, abdomen, back, palm and sole. Routine histological sections were made for histological evaluation and morphometric analysis. The results obtained were as follows : The primordia of the eccrine sweat glands appeared first as regular undulation of the basal cells in the palm and the sole in the 13th week of getation. Subsequently, elongation and coiling of the cell cords were noted from the 16th to the 18th weeks. Intraductal lumen formation was first noted in the 20th week. Secretory segment of the eccrine sweat glands were noted from the distal part of the coiling intradermal sweat duct in the 22nd week of the gestational age. The eccrine sweat glands became fully developed by the 28th week of gestation and this included the clear cell, the dark cell and the myoepithelial cell. In the morphometric analysis, the number of eccrine epithelial buddings were decreased with aging and the highest were in the palm and the sole. The diameter of the eccrine sweat duct showed no significant change by gestational age or in the different sites observed. Straight and coiled eccrine sweat ducts or glands were lengthened into the deep reticular dermis and upper portion of the subcutaneous adipose tissue with an increase of the gestational age. The above results suggest that developmental stage and the number of eccrine glands of the skin in the fetal stage is different from other areas of the body, especially in the palm and the sole.
Abdomen
;
Aging
;
Dermis
;
Eccrine Glands
;
Embryonic Structures
;
Fetus
;
Forehead
;
Gestational Age
;
Humans
;
Pregnancy
;
Scalp
;
Skin
;
Subcutaneous Fat
;
Sweat Glands*
;
Sweat*
;
Thorax