1.Clinical analysis of choledochal cyst.
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;43(1):60-66
No abstract available.
Choledochal Cyst*
2.Surgical treatment of Giant Cell Tumor
Jung Hwan SON ; Jae Do KIM ; Young Chan SON ; Young Ki HONG ; Seong Hun YOUNG
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1994;29(3):1059-1065
Giant cell tumor is a predominantly benign condition but often the tumor is locally aggressive and tends to have high rate of recurrence and it can evolve into a malignant tumor. Thus the lesions have a practically difficult therapeutic problem for the orthopaedic surgeon and any method of treatment has not been satisfied. Between March 1984 and March 1993, clinical observation was carried out on 22 cases of giant cell tumor of bone to analyse the recurrence rate and functional evaluation of the joint according to the treatment methods, pathological grade and cortical destruction. The mean follow-up time was 75. 2 months. The recurrence rate of the intralesional excision group was 54.5% and that of the wide excision group was 9%, There was no relationship between the pathologic grade and recurrence rate. There was no recurrent case in the grade I cortical destruction but almost all of recurrence was occurred in the grade I or II cortical destruction. The functional result of the giant cell tumor occurred around the knee joint was that the mean ratings in the intralesional excision group were 79% and in the wide excision group were 51%. In conclusion, to achieve better joint function and less recurrence rate, intralesional or marginal excision with heat using bone cement or with chemical cauterization using phenol and alcohol can be used for cases of radiological grade I or II, and wide excision for grade III.
Cautery
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Giant Cell Tumor of Bone
;
Giant Cell Tumors
;
Giant Cells
;
Hot Temperature
;
Joints
;
Knee Joint
;
Methods
;
Phenol
;
Recurrence
3.Clinical Observartion of Syphilis during Ten Consecutive Years (1968 - 1977).
Inn Ki CHUN ; Hyung Son SUHN ; Young Pio KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1979;17(1):17-28
Observations were made by viewing 563 syphilics that were diagnos d and treated in the Department of Dermatology at Chon-nam University Hospital, for ten con- secutive years(1968 1977). During this ten-year period, the average percent of syphilitic cases seen was l. 72 of the yearly total outpatients. The yearly number of patients seen during this study period showed no consistent pattern of increase, however, there were particularly large numbers of patients seen in the last few years of the study, this indicating an increase in the trend of syphilis in our area. The large number of latent syphilitic cases (56. 3Y) seen, paticularly in the early latent stage, was reflected in total numbers as being of the greatest percentile And the ratio of early latent cases to primary and secondary cases averaged out to 1. 1: l during the ten-year period In 23. 2 percent of 190 women of child bearing age, pregnancies were terminated ly abortion or stillbirth. Of all cases, 9. 9 percent had other STDs in which the most frequent was scabies. As a follow up only 85 patients (15. 1Pl) underwent serial quantitative evaluation for 12 months or more, 6 of these patients (7M) were identified as serorelapse cases who should be retreated.
Child
;
Dermatology
;
Evaluation Studies as Topic
;
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Outpatients
;
Pregnancy
;
Scabies
;
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
;
Stillbirth
;
Syphilis*
5.Clinical Observation of Sporotrichosis during a Twelve Year Period (1967 - 1978).
Young Pio KIM ; Inn Ki CHUN ; Hyung Son SOHN
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1979;17(6):425-432
Observations of 50 sporotrichosis patients, who were confirmed by dinical, histopathological and mycological examination, were made in the department of Dermatology at Chon-nam University Hospital for the twelve year period from 1967 to 1978. The results obtained were as follows; 1. During this period, out of a total of 39, 594 outpatients, there were 50 cases of sporotrichosis for an average of 0. 13 percent. The highest incidence was in 1970 with 7 cases, however, there was no period with a particularly marked increase in the occurrence of the disease. 2. Half of all the cases occurred in the third and fourth decades of life. The male to female ratio was 2. 3:1. 3. Occupationally, the greatest percent were farmers, 36 cases(72%), and the next highest, unemployed. 4. In Kwang-ju an.d surrounding 6 counties, there were 25 cases which were widely scattered thraughout Chonnam province and the southern tip of Chonbuk province. 5. The initial lesion appeared on the upper extremities in 39 cases, particularly the right hand, and the lower extremities in 9 cases. 6. Of the total patients, there were 24 cases(48%) with a history of trauma before the onset of the disease. Of those cases, the disease appeared between I and 2 weeks. after trauma in 10 cases(41.7%) and between 2 and 3 weeks in 8 cases(33.3%). 7. The duration of the skin lesions before initial examination was 2 months in 12 cases(24%) and 3 months in 14 cases(28%). 8. Forty six percent of the total cases visited our department in spring, showing a higher incidence than any other season. The highest monthly incidence was in May, when there were 13 cases. 9, Of the total, 42 cases(84%) were cutaneous lymphatic type, while 8 cases(16%), localized cutaneous type.
Dermatology
;
Female
;
Gwangju
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Jeollabuk-do
;
Jeollanam-do
;
Lower Extremity
;
Male
;
Occupations
;
Outpatients
;
Seasons
;
Skin
;
Sporotrichosis*
;
Upper Extremity
6.Measurement of BMD ( Bone Mineral Density ) and Hip Axis Length for Predicting Hip Fracture.
Young Chan SON ; Jung Hwan SEO ; Jae Do KIM ; Jung Hwan SON ; Young Ki HONG ; Jung Ho PARK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1997;32(1):62-67
Osteoporosis is a disease characterized by excessive bone loss or osteopenia particulary in the axial skeleton at the site of fracture, such as the spine and proximal femur. Since the strength of both spine and femur is directly proportional to the bone mass, this osteoporosis always increases the risk of fracture. In this study, to evaluate whether a simple measurement of femoral geometry and BMD value are related with hip fracture, we obtained DEXA Scan (Lunar Expert-XL) of hip by retrospective study. DEXA scan was measured on 70 control people and 17 hip fracture patients aged 50 or older. The result is I. The mean Ward BMD value of hip fracture group is significantly lower than control group (Hip fracture group: 0.52g/cm2, Control group: 0.67g/cm2 P=0.0001) 2. The mean L-spine BMD value of hip fracture group is significantly lower than control group (Hip fracture group: 0.81g/cm, Control group: 0.97g/cm2 P=0.0002) 3. The mean femur axis length of hip fracture group is longer than control group (Hip fracture group: 6.77g/cm2, Control group: 6.57g/cm2 P=0.006) As a conclusion, the measurement of BMD and hip axis length in DEXA scan is an effective method for screening the hip fracture risk patient and BMD value of femur, hip axis length and L- spine BMD value are strongly associated with hip fracture.
Absorptiometry, Photon
;
Axis, Cervical Vertebra*
;
Bone Density*
;
Bone Diseases, Metabolic
;
Femur
;
Hip*
;
Humans
;
Mass Screening
;
Osteoporosis
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Skeleton
;
Spine
7.Role of Heat Shock Protein, P70 in Spermatogenic Arrest.
Hyun Joo KIM ; Won Young SON ; Tae Young AHN ; Tae Ki YOON ; Kwang Yul CHA
Korean Journal of Urology 2000;41(1):129-137
No abstract available.
Heat-Shock Proteins*
;
Hot Temperature*
8.Role of Heat Shock Protein, P70 in Spermatogenic Arrest.
Hyun Joo KIM ; Won Young SON ; Tae Young AHN ; Tae Ki YOON ; Kwang Yul CHA
Korean Journal of Urology 2000;41(1):129-137
No abstract available.
Heat-Shock Proteins*
;
Hot Temperature*
10.Can We Predict the Severity of Fecal Incontinence by Preoperative Physiologic.
Jae Sik JOO ; Sang Ho SON ; Jung Ki HAN ; Kyung Soo SON ; Sang Young SUNG
Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology 1997;13(4):583-590
Many kinds of different treatment options for fecal incontinence such as biofeedback therapy, anterior or posterior sphincteroplasty, pelvic floor repair, gracilis or gluteus muscle transposition have been introduced. However, appropriate indications for these treatment options have not yet been delineated up to now. PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to access the preoperative severity of fecal incontinence by physiologic tests to give an idea that indications of appropriate selection criteria and parameters for assess the outcome could be simultaneously considered by preoperatively objective physiologic data. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From January 3, 1997 to, August 1, 1997 all patients with fecal incontinence who visited colorectal clinic in the Department of Surgery, Korea Veterans Hospital, were classified into two groups according to the severity of fecal incontinence (0~20): Group I (1~9), Group II (10~20) and compared them with the results of physiologic tests: anorectal manometry, endorectal ultrasound (ERU), cinedefecography, and pudendal nerve terminal motor latency (PNTML). Statistical analysis was performed by Student's-t test, and Chi-square test and p<0.05 was considered significant. RESULTS: The number of GI was 25, and GII was 22. There were no differences between the two groups in terms of age (GI: 57.7+/-14.5, GII: 61.4+/-14.0years), gender (male: female, 19:6, 16:6), cause (neurogenic; 11/25 (GI),7/22(GII), postanal surgery; 6/25,6/22) obstetric trauma (2/25, 2/22), anal trauma (1/25, 1/22) diabetes melitus (1/25, 2/22), rectal prolapse (2/25, 1/22), and others (2/25, 3/22), duration of fecal incontinence (64.4+/-82.2, 48.7+/-65.3 months), high pressure zone (3.3+/-1.7, 3.5+/-1.4 cm), mean resting pressure (50.5+/-27.0, 51.9+/-18.7 cm H2O), maximal resting pressure (88.4+/-50.6, 89.4+/-41.8 cm), maximal squeezing pressure (150.6+/-71.0, 129.7+/-59.5 cm H2O), rectoanal inhibitatory reflex (13/21, 8/21 positive), sensitivity (37.5+/-15.2, 41.8+/-29.0 cc), compliance (19.0+/-14.5, 21.4+/-39.4 cc/cm H2O) in anorectal manometric findings, anal sphincter defect (13/21, 15/22 positive), size of defect (60+/-26.30degrees, 71 +/-30.8degrees/360degrees), thickness of the external anal sphincter (3.46+/-0.78, 3.84 +/-1.02 cm), thickness of internal anal sphincter (1.58+/-0.79, 1.74+/-0.81 cm) in ERU, anorectal angle in rest (85.2+/-28.0degrees, 97+/-22.9degrees), squeeze (72+/-27.1degrees, 82 +/-19.7degrees), push (100+/-43.9degrees, 117.9+/-34.5degrees), length of perineal descent in rest (3.7+/-1.2, 3.6+/-1.7 cm), squeeze (2.9+/-1.5, 2.7+/-1.5 cm), push (7.9+/-3.5, 6.6+/-2.6 cm) in cinedefecography. However, rectal capacity in manometry (212.5+/-99.9, 155+/-51.5 cc, p<0.05), right PNTML (1.73+/-0.39, 2.71+/-0.83 ms, p<0.001), and left PNTML (1.83+/-0.43, 2.94+/-0.80 ms, p<0.001) were significantly increased in GII compare to those of GI. CONCLUSION: As the severity of fecal incontinence was increased, rectal capacity, right and, left PNTML were increased.
Anal Canal
;
Biofeedback, Psychology
;
Compliance
;
Fecal Incontinence*
;
Female
;
Hospitals, Veterans
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Manometry
;
Patient Selection
;
Pelvic Floor
;
Pudendal Nerve
;
Rectal Prolapse
;
Reflex
;
Ultrasonography