1.A STUDY ON THE HUMAN PULPAL RESPONSE TO DENTIN BONDING DESENSITIZER.
Hee Seung YOU ; Sung Bok LEE ; Yi Hyung WOO ; Nam Soo PARK ; Boo Byung CHOI
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 1998;36(3):483-495
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the human pulpal response to Dentin Bonding Desensitizer. Class v cavities were prepared on the buccal surfaces of the first premolars and Dentin Bonding Desensitizer(ALL-BOND Desensitizer, Bisco, Inc. U.S.A.) was applicated in ten experimental teeth, or ZOE(PROPAC, GC Co. TOKYO, JAPAN) cement in eight control teeth and cavities were filled with light curing glass ionomer(Fuji II LC, GC Co., TOKYO, JAPAN). At 3-day and 25-day postoperative interval, pulpal response was observed and evaluated histologically with light microscope. The results were as follows. : 1. At 3-day postoperative interval, the control teeth were grade 1 inflammatory cell response and grade 1 connective tissue response. 2. At 25-day postoperative interval, all control teeth were grade 1 inflammatory cell response and in three control teeth grade 1 connective tissue response were observed, and one teeth showed grade 2 connective tissue response. 3. At 3-day postoperative interval, the experimental teeth were grade 1 inflammatory cell response and grade 1 connective tissue response. Below the cavity a few inflammatory cell(PMNs) in odontoblastic layer, increased blood vessels and pulpal cells were seen and this pulpal response was similar to control teeth. 4. At 25-day postoperative interval, in four experimental teeth grade 1 inflammatory cell response and grade 1 connective tissue response were observed, and one experimental teeth showed mild inflammatory response. 5. At 3-day and 25-day postoperative interval, no reparative dentin deposition was seen. 6. Both experimental and control group, pulpal response showed difference between 3 and 25-day of postoperative interval. In control teeth, increased predentin and pulpal cells were seen and in experimental teeth, congestion of blood vessels and increased pulpal cells were seen. In conclusion, the pulpal irritation due to this Dentin Bonding Desensitizer was not severe, and it was considered that agent was not harmful to the human pulp.
Bicuspid
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Blood Vessels
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Connective Tissue
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Dentin*
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Estrogens, Conjugated (USP)
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Glass
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Humans*
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Odontoblasts
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Tooth
2.Cancer Statistics in Korea: Incidence, Mortality and Survival in 2006-2007.
Kyu Won JUNG ; Sohee PARK ; Hyun Joo KONG ; Young Joo WON ; You Kyung BOO ; Hai Rim SHIN ; Eun Cheol PARK ; Jin Soo LEE
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2010;25(8):1113-1121
Cancer has been the leading cause of death in Korea. Korea is facing a very rapid change and increase in cancer incidence, which draws much attention in public health. This paper overviews the nationwide cancer statistics, including incidence, mortality, and survival rates, and their trends in Korea based on the cancer incidence data from The Korea Central Cancer Registry (KCCR) in year 2006 and 2007. In Korea, there were 153,237 cancer cases and 65,519, cancer deaths observed in 2006, and 161,920 cancer cases and 67,561 cancer deaths in 2007, respectively. The incidence rate for all cancer combined showed an annual increase of 2.8% from 1999 to 2007. Specifically, there was significant increase in the incidence of colorectal, thyroid, female breast, and prostate cancers. The number of cancer deaths has increased over the past two decades, due mostly to population aging, while the age-standardized mortality rates have decreased in both men and women since 2002. Notable improvement has been observed in the 5-yr relative survival rates for most major cancers and for all cancer combined, with the exception of pancreatic cancer. The nationwide cancer statistics in this paper will provide essential data for cancer research and evidence-based health policy in Korea.
Adolescent
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Adult
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Aged
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Aged, 80 and over
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Child
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Child, Preschool
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Female
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Humans
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Incidence
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Infant
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Infant, Newborn
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Neoplasms/*epidemiology/mortality
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Republic of Korea/epidemiology
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Survival Rate
3.Role of fetal ultrasound in prenatally diagnosed de novo balanced translocations.
Eui Sun SEONG ; Hye Jin YOUN ; Min Kyung PARK ; Hye Yeon BOO ; Bom Yi LEE ; Hyun Mee RYU ; You Jung HAN
Journal of Genetic Medicine 2018;15(1):8-12
PURPOSE: This study aimed to investigate fetal ultrasonographic findings in cases of prenatally diagnosed de novo balanced translocations and the role of fetal ultrasound in prenatal genetic counseling. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We collected cases with de novo balanced translocations that were confirmed in chorionic villus sampling, amniocentesis, and cordocentesis between 1995 and 2016. A detailed, high-resolution ultrasonography was performed for prediction of prognosis. Chromosomes from the parents of affected fetuses were also analyzed to determine whether the balanced translocations were de novo or inherited. RESULTS: Among 32,070 cases with prenatal cytogenetic analysis, 27 cases (1/1,188 incidence) with de novo balanced translocations were identified. Fourteen cases (51.9%) showed abnormal findings, and the frequency of major structural anomalies was 11.1%. Excluding the major structural anomalies, all mothers who continued pregnancies delivered healthy babies. CONCLUSION: Results of a detailed, high-resolution ultrasound examination are very important in genetic counseling for prenatally diagnosed de novo balanced translocations.
Amniocentesis
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Chorionic Villi Sampling
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Cordocentesis
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Cytogenetic Analysis
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Female
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Fetus
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Genetic Counseling
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Humans
;
Mothers
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Parents
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Pregnancy
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Prenatal Diagnosis
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Prognosis
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Translocation, Genetic
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Ultrasonography*
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Ultrasonography, Prenatal