1.Sleep patterns in Chronic Schizophrenic patients Treated with Clozapine.
Il Seon SHIN ; Seung hyun LEE ; Jin Sang YOON ; Bo yung YOON
Journal of the Korean Society of Biological Psychiatry 1999;6(2):246-253
OBJECTIVES: Daytime drowsiness or sedation and changes in night sleep are commonly seen in patients treated with clozapine. There is, however, very limited informatio on their degree and nature during the course of treatment. The purpose of this study was to understand the sleep patterns in chronic schizophrenic patients with clozapine treatment over a period of 24 weeks. METHOD: The sleep pattern was evaluated using a set of 5-point scale questionnaire, to record subjective impressions of the night sleep induction, maintenance and quality, and daytime drowsiness and fatigue. In addition, unusual experiences associated with night sleep were recorded. The sleep questionnaire was repeatedly administered at baseline and at 1, 2, 4, 8, 12 and 24 weeks of drug treatment. At present, data on 12 patients has been collected. RESULTS: All the components of night sleep were significantly improved in th 1st through the 12 th week after treatment with clozapine. Daytime drowsiness was significantly higher in the 1st to the 2nd week after the treatment and fatigue was also significantly higher in the 1st to the 4th week after the treatment. Eight patients experienced noticeable increases in salivation during night sleep, and of these, one also reported frequent nocturnal urination and even enuresis. However, all these adverse factors did not affect the major sleep patterns. CONCLUSIONS: These finding suggest that the beneficial effects of clozapine on night sleep might last much longer than the undesirable effect of daytime drowsiness and fatigue. In other words, tolerance of the hypnotic action of clozapine might develop late and tolerance of the daytime drowsiness and fatigue might be evident earlier.
Clozapine*
;
Enuresis
;
Fatigue
;
Humans
;
Surveys and Questionnaires
;
Salivation
;
Sleep Stages
;
Urination
2.Executive Dysfunction and It's Relation to K-WAIS Scores in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Patients with Normal Intelligence Quotient.
Dae Bo LEE ; In Seon YOON ; Seon Kyung KIM ; Seung Ho RHO ; Min Cheol PARK ; Sang Yeol LEE
Korean Journal of Psychosomatic Medicine 2012;20(1):50-58
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the selective deficits of executive function in patients with mild traumatic brain injury that in normal range of general intelligence level and aimed to analysis of the correlation between K-WAIS result and executive function. METHODS: 59 subjects were included in this study, who were diagnosed as mild traumatic brain injury(MTBI) and they have visited in neuropsychiatric department of Wonkwang University Hospital during from March, 2005 to September, 2010. For measurement of general intelligence quotient, the Korean-Wechsler Adults Intelligence Scale(K-WAIS) was administered and for measurement of executive intelligence quotient(EIQ), Executive Intelligence Test(EXIT) was administered. RESULTS: Of patients, 50.8% included at abnormal EIQ group. The patients of abnormal EIQ showed poorer full scale IQ(FIQ), performance IQ(PIQ) and in subscale that picture arrangement, digit symbol, digit span, block design, object assembly and comprehension were significantly different. In terms of relationships between K-WAIS and EIQ, FIQ and PIQ have positive correlation with EIQ. And in subscale, picture arrangement, digit symbol, digit span, block design, object assembly and comprehension show positive correlation with EIQ. CONCLUSION: This study suggest that MTBI patients with have normal range of general intelligence level may have deficit of executive function is common. The decline of FIQ, PIQ and some subscales of K-WAIS may suggest executive dysfunction in MTBI patients.
Adult
;
Brain
;
Brain Injuries
;
Comprehension
;
Executive Function
;
Humans
;
Intelligence
;
Reference Values
;
Wechsler Scales
3.A study on activity of purine nucleoside phosphorylase(PNP) andnatural killer(NK) cells in patients with cancer.
Tae Jun YOON ; Yung Sung LEE ; Seon Ho LEE ; Eun Yup LEE ; Soon Ho KIM
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 1991;11(1):153-159
No abstract available.
Humans
4.Lipomatous Neurofibroma on the Scalp.
Seon Gu LEE ; Seong Rak SEO ; Hee Jung LEE ; Moon Soo YOON ; Dong Hyun KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2017;55(9):623-624
No abstract available.
Neurofibroma*
;
Scalp*
5.Clinical Features of Dermatology-consulted Pediatric Inpatients: A Retrospective Study of 216 Cases.
In Jae JEONG ; Seon Gu LEE ; Dong Hyun KIM ; Moon Soo YOON ; Hee Jung LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2018;56(8):510-512
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Inpatients*
;
Pediatrics
;
Retrospective Studies*
6.A Case of Irritant Contact Dermatitis due to Fiberglass in a Construction Worker.
Seon Gu LEE ; Ji Hae AN ; Dong Hyun KIM ; Moon Soo YOON ; Hee Jung LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2018;56(9):571-572
No abstract available.
Dermatitis, Contact*
7.A Case of Sebaceous Hyperplasia on the Scrotum
Seon Gu LEE ; Dong Hyun KIM ; Moon Soo YOON ; Hee Jung LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2019;57(3):166-167
No abstract available.
Hyperplasia
;
Scrotum
8.Effects of Alcohol on Neurocognitive Function, Psychomotor Performance and Subjective Response in Koreans with Different ALDH2 Genotypes.
Il Seon SIN ; Jin Sang YOON ; Hyun KIM ; Hyung Yung LEE ; Bo Hyun YOON ; Hoon LEE ; Jae Sung JUNG
Journal of the Korean Society of Biological Psychiatry 1999;6(2):176-188
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to evaluated the effects of alcohol on neurocognitive function, psychomotor performance and subjective response in healthy Korean adults with different ALDH2 genotypes. METHOD: A total of 24 males, half with active ALDH2*1/2*1 and the other with inactive ALDH2*1/2*1, was selected through genotyping using restriction fragment length polymorphism. In a double-blind, placebo-controlled cross-over design, each subject consumed 0.5g/kg dose of alcohol, given as a mixture of 40% vodka and orange juice, and placebo(orange juice) on two separate occasions on an average of weekly intervals. The blood alcohol concentrations(BACs) were measured using a breath analyzer at baseline and at 30, 60 minutes after drinking. P300s were measured at baseline and at 30 minutes after alcohol and placebo intake. Vital signs and psychomotor performance[Critical Flicker Fusion Threshold(CFFT), Choice Reaction Time(CRT), Digit Symbol Substitution(DSS)] were measured at baseline and at 60 minutes after alcohol and placebo intake. Subjective responses were measured at the end of the study. The statistical analysis focused on whether there were any differences between groups with different ALDH2 genotypes. RESULTS: The major results are as follows. 1) BACs in inactive group were overall equivalent to those in the active group. Only in terms of time, BACs were significantly higher overall at 30 minutes than at 60 minutes after alcohol intake. 2) Pulse rates were significantly increased after alcohol intake compared with placebo, and the increase was greater in the inactive than in the active group. 3) P300 latencies in leads Fz(frontal), Cz(cental) and Pz(parietal) were significantly increased after alcohol intake compared to placebo, and the increase was greater in the inactive than in the active group. P300 amplitudes in leads Cz and Pz were significantly decreased overall after alcohol intake compared to placebo. 4) Compared with placebo, alcohol produced significant effect on the psychomotor performance : impairment in the inactive group, improvement in the active group. 5) Compared with placebo, alcohol significantly induced a negative or an intense effect on the subjective responses in the inactive group, but little negative and even a somewhat positive effect in the active group. CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that ALDH isozyme variance might be an important factor to determine the effects of acute dose of alcohol on the various psychobehavioural functions and also to determine the alcohol use pattern and to predict the future development of alcohol overuse and/or abuse.
Adult
;
Citrus sinensis
;
Cross-Over Studies
;
Drinking
;
Flicker Fusion
;
Genotype*
;
Heart Rate
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length
;
Psychomotor Performance*
;
Vital Signs
9.Two cases of pseudohypoparathyroidism in sibling.
Sun Whan KWON ; Hye Jin LEE ; Seon Young CHOI ; Un Ki YOON
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1993;36(6):882-887
Pseudohypoparathyroidism is a medical disorder characterized by a complex disorder of renal resistance to parathyroid hormone and the mechanism underlying the disease is still unclear. The authors described two cases of pseudohypoparathyroidism in sibling,who had metabolic anomalies(hypocalcemia and hyperphosphatemia, high circulatin immunoreactive PTH)and basal ganglia calcification. Bilateral basal ganglia calcifications, which was not visible on plain skull film, was detected by CT scan of brain MRI. We report these cases with a review of related literatures.
Basal Ganglia
;
Brain
;
Humans
;
Hyperphosphatemia
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
;
Parathyroid Hormone
;
Pseudohypoparathyroidism*
;
Siblings*
;
Skull
;
Tomography, X-Ray Computed
10.A Case of sister Mary Joseph's Nodule.
Sung Ku AHN ; Seon Young HWANG ; Yoon Kee PARK ; Sung Nack LEE
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1990;28(4):482-485
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Siblings*
;
Sister Mary Joseph's Nodule*