1.Multiple Granuloma Pyogenicum on Shoulder area.
Yoon Kee PARK ; Mi Jin Hee TAK
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1981;19(4):589-593
Granuloma pyogenicum is a benign vascular tumor, usually about 0.5 to 2cm in diameter. It occurs as a single lesion with few exceptions and consists of pedunulated nodule with a dull red or slightly purplish color. We observed a 29-year old man who had multiple satellite recurrences in the scapular region which developed after excision of a single lesion of granuloma pyogenicum. Histapathologic findings showed many newly formed capillaries that had prominant endothelial cells and showed varying degrees of dilation without appearance of epiderrnal collarette sign. The lesions were much improved by X-ray irradiation.
Adult
;
Capillaries
;
Endothelial Cells
;
Granuloma*
;
Granuloma, Pyogenic*
;
Humans
;
Recurrence
;
Shoulder*
2.The 2 point fixation using miniplate and screw in the treatment of tripod fracture of the zygoma.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;18(5):848-857
No abstract available.
Zygoma*
3.The 2 point fixation using miniplate and screw in the treatment of tripod fracture of the zygoma.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;18(5):848-857
No abstract available.
Zygoma*
4.Urachal Adenocarcinoma -Report of Two Cases-.
Yun Ha PARK ; Jin Han YOON ; Jong Byung YOON
Korean Journal of Urology 1986;27(5):747-751
Urachal carcinoma is an uncommon neoplasm associated with a poor prognosis. We have encountered two another cases of urachal adenocarcinoma recently 5 years after our first report. The common sign of urachal cancer was painless hematuria. We diagnosed the specific site of origin preoperatively by means of computerized tomography. One patient was performed partial cystectomy and another was total cystectomy with double barrel ureterocutaneostomy. A brief review of the literature of urachal adenocarcinoma was also made.
Adenocarcinoma*
;
Cystectomy
;
Hematuria
;
Humans
;
Prognosis
5.Antioxidative Activity and Anti-melanogenic Effect of the Extract from the Leaves of Robinia Pseudo-acacia L.
Jin Su CHUNG ; Ghee Hong JIN ; Yoon Kee PARK
Annals of Dermatology 1999;11(3):142-146
BACKGROUND: Plant extracts have been widely used as important therapeutic drugs for many centuries all over the world. There have been many reports that natural products have various kinds of biological activities such as anti-allergy, anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial activities. Recently, the screening for the efficacy and safety of natural products has been extensively performed. OBJECTIVE: This study was carried out to find a beneficial plant extract possessing excellent antioxidative and anti-melanogenic activities. We have found that the leaf of Robinia pseudo-acacia L. has active substances which are involved in those activities. METHODS: To confirm the antioxidative activity of the extract obtained from the leaves of Robinia pseudo-acacia L., scavenging ability of the extract on DPPH free radicals and its inhibitory effects on lipid autoxidation and peroxidation were investigated. In addition, inhibitory effects of the extract on mushroom tyrosinase as well as melanin biosynthesis in cultured B16 melanoma cells were evaluated. RESULTS: The acacia extract showed not only powerful antioxidative activity but also antimelanogenic acitivity as strong as that of arbutin which is a well known inhibitor of melanogenesis. CONCLUSION: These resulis suggest that the extract from the leaves of Robinia pseudo-acacia L. could be used as a 4ghtening and antioxidative agent for the skin.
Acacia
;
Agaricales
;
Arbutin
;
Biological Products
;
Free Radicals
;
Mass Screening
;
Melanins
;
Melanoma, Experimental
;
Monophenol Monooxygenase
;
Plant Extracts
;
Plants
;
Robinia*
;
Skin
6.Immunohistochemical Characterization of the Salivary Gland Tumors.
Jung Hoon YOON ; So Young JIN ; Chan Il PARK
Korean Journal of Pathology 1987;21(3):144-152
It has been clarified that myoepithelial cells contain S-100 protein which is known to be a marker protein of neural tissue. To evaluate the participation of myoepithelial cells in the histogenesis of the salivary gland tumors, normal salivary glands and various salivary gland tumors were stained by immuno-peroxidase method. PAP kits (DAKO Co, USA) for the S-100 protein and the Cytokeratin were used and the following resulting were obtained. Acinic cells of the normal salivery gland were negative for both cytokeratin and S-100 protein. The intercalated duct cells were weakly positive for cytokeratin and S-100 protein. The normal myoepithelial cells scattered around the acini and the intercalated ducts were positive only S-100 protein. In contrast, the striated duct were positive only for cytokeratin. In plemorphic adenoma, the S-100 protein positive cells were found in solid sheets of tumor cells, in chondromyxoid areas and in areas of spindle-cell stroma as well as in the outer layer of the tubular structures. Only the inner lining of the tubules were positive for cytokeratin. In basal cell adenoma, the stromal spindle cells were strongly positive for S-100 protein and the epithelial cells weakly positive. When tubules were present within the epithelial sheets, the inner most lining cells were positive for cytokeratin. The peripheral palisaded tumor cells were negative for both substances. By immunostaining of the adenoid cystic carcinoma, S-100 protein containing cells were found focally scattered independently on the variety of histologies. The lining cells of true cystic structure were positive for cytokeratin. Immunostaining of the mucoepidermoid carcinoma demostrated that the squamous cells and the tubular epithelial cells contained cytokeraitn, whereas only a few intermediate cells were positive for S-100 protein. In Warthin's tumor there were no S-100 protein positive cells, although basally located epithelial cells of the papillae were positive for cytokeratin. These findings suggest that salivary gland tumors other than the Warthin's tumor arise from myoepithelial cells or reserve cells having dual potentiality differentating into myoepithelial and intercalcated duct cells.
7.A Case of Neurofibromatosis with Unusual Giant Pigmentation.
Yoon Kee PARK ; Shin Won HAN ; Jin Soo KANG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1984;22(3):342-345
We have experienced a case of neurofibromatosis with unusual giant pigmentation, which presents itself as a 28 cm x 40 cm sized, serrated bordered light brownish patch speckled with small dark hyperpigmented macules on his back. Histopathologic examinations of light brown patch and speckles showed only an increase in basal melanin pigmentation.
Melanins
;
Neurofibromatoses*
;
Pigmentation*
8.Histomorphologic Study on the Fate of Autogenous Fascial Graft of the Rabbit under Various Conditions.
Jin Joo HONG ; Yang Soo PARK ; Yoon Ho LEE
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(5):1020-1026
The autogenous fascia graft has been used for various surgical purposes because it has good durability, a gliding capacity, elasticity and a high survival rate. However, few studies have reported histological changes of the graft in various situations. This study attempted to determine histomorphologic changes after autogenous fascia graft in various surgical conditions. The results revealed were as follows: 1. The tension applied to grafts plays the key role in the survival rate of autogenous fascia grafts. 2. Rolling the fascia reduced the volume and weight after autogenous graft due to fibrosis and central fatty degeneration. 3. Autogenous fascia graft covering silicone blocks showed its fascial structure and reduction of the formation of fibrous capsule around the silicone.
Elasticity
;
Fascia
;
Fibrosis
;
Silicones
;
Survival Rate
;
Transplants*
9.A study on the relationship between fatigue and stress.
Sung Hyun KIM ; Jin Hee YOON ; Hye Soon PARK
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1992;13(3):226-232
No abstract available.
Fatigue*
10.A various usefulness of auricular chondrocutaneous graft.
Yoon Ho LEE ; Weon Jin PARK ; Byung Gun KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1993;20(3):553-560
No abstract available.
Transplants*