1.Angiographic Anatomy of the Prostatic Artery in the Korean Population: A Bicentric Retrospective Study
Seunghyun LEE ; Dong Jae SHIM ; Doyoung KIM ; Soo Buem CHO ; Seung Hwan BAEK ; Edward Wolfgang LEE ; Jung Whee LEE
Korean Journal of Radiology 2024;25(11):1011-1021
Objective:
The aim of this study was to analyze the origins of prostatic arteries (PAs) in the Korean population and compare them with those reported in the literature.
Materials and Methods:
From April 2018 to February 2024, 108 male (mean age ± standard deviation: 71.6 ± 9.7 years) with lower urinary tract symptoms (n = 102) or refractory hematuria (n = 6) underwent prostatic artery embolization (PAE). Computed tomography and angiography images were retrospectively reviewed. The branching pattern of the internal iliac artery (IIA) was classified according to the Yamaki system. The origin of the PA was categorized using the de Assis definition, and the incidence of each type was recorded. A systematic literature review was conducted and the most common types of PA were investigated.
Results:
PAE was successfully implemented on 211 of the 216 pelvic sidewalls. PA cannulation failed in five sidewalls due to a steno-occlusive state. The most common IIA type was type A, in which the IIA was divided into the superior gluteal artery and gluteal–pudendal trunk (77%). Of 226 PAs analyzed, including 15 in 211 sidewalls exhibiting dual PAs, the most common PA origin was the internal pudendal artery (type IV, 35%), followed by the superior vesical (type I, 25%) and obturator (type III, 21%) arteries. Anterior division of IIA (type II) was less common (10%). Type V (uncommon origins) occurred in 8% of cases, including five distal internal pudendal arteries, four quadfurcations, three inferior gluteal arteries, three trifurcations, two medial femoral circumflex arteries, and two rectal arteries. Two of the five patients with surgically or endovascularly altered anatomy were successfully treated via PAs originating from the medial femoral circumflex arteries. Globally, type I is the most common PA type.
Conclusion
In the Korean population, the most common IIA pattern and PA origin were types A and IV, respectively.
2.Angiographic Anatomy of the Prostatic Artery in the Korean Population: A Bicentric Retrospective Study
Seunghyun LEE ; Dong Jae SHIM ; Doyoung KIM ; Soo Buem CHO ; Seung Hwan BAEK ; Edward Wolfgang LEE ; Jung Whee LEE
Korean Journal of Radiology 2024;25(11):1011-1021
Objective:
The aim of this study was to analyze the origins of prostatic arteries (PAs) in the Korean population and compare them with those reported in the literature.
Materials and Methods:
From April 2018 to February 2024, 108 male (mean age ± standard deviation: 71.6 ± 9.7 years) with lower urinary tract symptoms (n = 102) or refractory hematuria (n = 6) underwent prostatic artery embolization (PAE). Computed tomography and angiography images were retrospectively reviewed. The branching pattern of the internal iliac artery (IIA) was classified according to the Yamaki system. The origin of the PA was categorized using the de Assis definition, and the incidence of each type was recorded. A systematic literature review was conducted and the most common types of PA were investigated.
Results:
PAE was successfully implemented on 211 of the 216 pelvic sidewalls. PA cannulation failed in five sidewalls due to a steno-occlusive state. The most common IIA type was type A, in which the IIA was divided into the superior gluteal artery and gluteal–pudendal trunk (77%). Of 226 PAs analyzed, including 15 in 211 sidewalls exhibiting dual PAs, the most common PA origin was the internal pudendal artery (type IV, 35%), followed by the superior vesical (type I, 25%) and obturator (type III, 21%) arteries. Anterior division of IIA (type II) was less common (10%). Type V (uncommon origins) occurred in 8% of cases, including five distal internal pudendal arteries, four quadfurcations, three inferior gluteal arteries, three trifurcations, two medial femoral circumflex arteries, and two rectal arteries. Two of the five patients with surgically or endovascularly altered anatomy were successfully treated via PAs originating from the medial femoral circumflex arteries. Globally, type I is the most common PA type.
Conclusion
In the Korean population, the most common IIA pattern and PA origin were types A and IV, respectively.
3.Angiographic Anatomy of the Prostatic Artery in the Korean Population: A Bicentric Retrospective Study
Seunghyun LEE ; Dong Jae SHIM ; Doyoung KIM ; Soo Buem CHO ; Seung Hwan BAEK ; Edward Wolfgang LEE ; Jung Whee LEE
Korean Journal of Radiology 2024;25(11):1011-1021
Objective:
The aim of this study was to analyze the origins of prostatic arteries (PAs) in the Korean population and compare them with those reported in the literature.
Materials and Methods:
From April 2018 to February 2024, 108 male (mean age ± standard deviation: 71.6 ± 9.7 years) with lower urinary tract symptoms (n = 102) or refractory hematuria (n = 6) underwent prostatic artery embolization (PAE). Computed tomography and angiography images were retrospectively reviewed. The branching pattern of the internal iliac artery (IIA) was classified according to the Yamaki system. The origin of the PA was categorized using the de Assis definition, and the incidence of each type was recorded. A systematic literature review was conducted and the most common types of PA were investigated.
Results:
PAE was successfully implemented on 211 of the 216 pelvic sidewalls. PA cannulation failed in five sidewalls due to a steno-occlusive state. The most common IIA type was type A, in which the IIA was divided into the superior gluteal artery and gluteal–pudendal trunk (77%). Of 226 PAs analyzed, including 15 in 211 sidewalls exhibiting dual PAs, the most common PA origin was the internal pudendal artery (type IV, 35%), followed by the superior vesical (type I, 25%) and obturator (type III, 21%) arteries. Anterior division of IIA (type II) was less common (10%). Type V (uncommon origins) occurred in 8% of cases, including five distal internal pudendal arteries, four quadfurcations, three inferior gluteal arteries, three trifurcations, two medial femoral circumflex arteries, and two rectal arteries. Two of the five patients with surgically or endovascularly altered anatomy were successfully treated via PAs originating from the medial femoral circumflex arteries. Globally, type I is the most common PA type.
Conclusion
In the Korean population, the most common IIA pattern and PA origin were types A and IV, respectively.
4.Angiographic Anatomy of the Prostatic Artery in the Korean Population: A Bicentric Retrospective Study
Seunghyun LEE ; Dong Jae SHIM ; Doyoung KIM ; Soo Buem CHO ; Seung Hwan BAEK ; Edward Wolfgang LEE ; Jung Whee LEE
Korean Journal of Radiology 2024;25(11):1011-1021
Objective:
The aim of this study was to analyze the origins of prostatic arteries (PAs) in the Korean population and compare them with those reported in the literature.
Materials and Methods:
From April 2018 to February 2024, 108 male (mean age ± standard deviation: 71.6 ± 9.7 years) with lower urinary tract symptoms (n = 102) or refractory hematuria (n = 6) underwent prostatic artery embolization (PAE). Computed tomography and angiography images were retrospectively reviewed. The branching pattern of the internal iliac artery (IIA) was classified according to the Yamaki system. The origin of the PA was categorized using the de Assis definition, and the incidence of each type was recorded. A systematic literature review was conducted and the most common types of PA were investigated.
Results:
PAE was successfully implemented on 211 of the 216 pelvic sidewalls. PA cannulation failed in five sidewalls due to a steno-occlusive state. The most common IIA type was type A, in which the IIA was divided into the superior gluteal artery and gluteal–pudendal trunk (77%). Of 226 PAs analyzed, including 15 in 211 sidewalls exhibiting dual PAs, the most common PA origin was the internal pudendal artery (type IV, 35%), followed by the superior vesical (type I, 25%) and obturator (type III, 21%) arteries. Anterior division of IIA (type II) was less common (10%). Type V (uncommon origins) occurred in 8% of cases, including five distal internal pudendal arteries, four quadfurcations, three inferior gluteal arteries, three trifurcations, two medial femoral circumflex arteries, and two rectal arteries. Two of the five patients with surgically or endovascularly altered anatomy were successfully treated via PAs originating from the medial femoral circumflex arteries. Globally, type I is the most common PA type.
Conclusion
In the Korean population, the most common IIA pattern and PA origin were types A and IV, respectively.
5.Angiographic Anatomy of the Prostatic Artery in the Korean Population: A Bicentric Retrospective Study
Seunghyun LEE ; Dong Jae SHIM ; Doyoung KIM ; Soo Buem CHO ; Seung Hwan BAEK ; Edward Wolfgang LEE ; Jung Whee LEE
Korean Journal of Radiology 2024;25(11):1011-1021
Objective:
The aim of this study was to analyze the origins of prostatic arteries (PAs) in the Korean population and compare them with those reported in the literature.
Materials and Methods:
From April 2018 to February 2024, 108 male (mean age ± standard deviation: 71.6 ± 9.7 years) with lower urinary tract symptoms (n = 102) or refractory hematuria (n = 6) underwent prostatic artery embolization (PAE). Computed tomography and angiography images were retrospectively reviewed. The branching pattern of the internal iliac artery (IIA) was classified according to the Yamaki system. The origin of the PA was categorized using the de Assis definition, and the incidence of each type was recorded. A systematic literature review was conducted and the most common types of PA were investigated.
Results:
PAE was successfully implemented on 211 of the 216 pelvic sidewalls. PA cannulation failed in five sidewalls due to a steno-occlusive state. The most common IIA type was type A, in which the IIA was divided into the superior gluteal artery and gluteal–pudendal trunk (77%). Of 226 PAs analyzed, including 15 in 211 sidewalls exhibiting dual PAs, the most common PA origin was the internal pudendal artery (type IV, 35%), followed by the superior vesical (type I, 25%) and obturator (type III, 21%) arteries. Anterior division of IIA (type II) was less common (10%). Type V (uncommon origins) occurred in 8% of cases, including five distal internal pudendal arteries, four quadfurcations, three inferior gluteal arteries, three trifurcations, two medial femoral circumflex arteries, and two rectal arteries. Two of the five patients with surgically or endovascularly altered anatomy were successfully treated via PAs originating from the medial femoral circumflex arteries. Globally, type I is the most common PA type.
Conclusion
In the Korean population, the most common IIA pattern and PA origin were types A and IV, respectively.
6.Correlation of the Strain Elastography-Derived Elasticity Scores with Prognostic Histologic Features, Immunohistochemical Markers, and Molecular Subtypes of Invasive Ductal Carcinoma
Dong Ho CHO ; Chang Suk PARK ; Sung Hun KIM ; Hyeon Sook KIM ; Kijun KIM ; Jung Whee LEE ; Yu Ri SHIN ; Sun Young JUN ; Se Jeong OH
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 2019;80(4):717-727
PURPOSE:
To investigate the correlation of the strain elasticity of breast cancer with histologic features, immunohistochemical markers and molecular subtypes that are known to be factors related to prognosis.
MATERIALS AND METHODS:
B-mode ultrasound and strain elastography were performed in 123 patients (mean age, 53.4; range, 28–82) with invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC) (mean size, 1.54 cm; range, 0.4–7.0 cm). Histologic grade, lymph node (LN) status, lymphovascular invasion, immunohistochemical biomarkers [estrogen receptor, progesterone receptor, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2), CK5/6, epidermal growth factor receptor, and Ki-67] and molecular subtypes were determined from surgical pathology reports. The relationships between these factors and elasticity scores were evaluated.
RESULTS:
LN involvement was associated with a higher elasticity score which was statistically significant (p = 0.042). The tumor size, lymphovascular invasion, histologic grades, immunohistochemical markers and molecular subtypes had no significant correlation with the elasticity score (p > 0.05 for all). However, the IDCs with larger size and a positive lymphovascular invasion tended to have higher elasticity scores. Furthermore, higher histologic grade cancers and the HER2 overexpression-type tended to have lower elasticity scores.
CONCLUSION
The elasticity score of IDC had a significant correlation with LN involvement but no statistically significant correlation with the histologic features, immunohistochemical markers or molecular subtypes.
7.The Changes of the Erectile Function and Histology of the Corpus Cavernosum in a Rat Model of Metabolic Syndrome.
Sung Dae KIM ; Su Yeon CHO ; Dong Wan SOHN ; Dong Sup LEE ; Moon Soo JEONG ; Doo Bae KIM ; Hyo Sin KIM ; Yong Hyun CHO ; Cheol Whee PARK ; Sae Woong KIM
Korean Journal of Andrology 2008;26(4):187-196
PURPOSE: We evaluated the changes of the erectile function and histology of the corpus cavernosum in a rat model of metabolic syndrome. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We used male spontaneous hypertensive rats (SHRs) as an experimental group (n=6) and Wistar-Kyoto rats as a control group (n=6). The SHRs were fed with a high fat diet, but the Wistar-Kyoto rats were fed with a normal fat diet for 12 weeks. All the groups were then checked for body weight and various biochemiclal parameters. To investigate penile erection, the intracavernosal pressure (ICP), mean arterial pressure (MAP) and cGMP level of the corpus cavernosum were recorded for all the groups. Serial sections of the penis were used to perform Masson's trichrome staining and immunohistochemistry for determining the TGF-beta 1 expression. RESULTS: We confirmed that metabolic syndrome was induced in the experimental group by the significant difference of the various biochemical parameters. (ED note: For the results of erectile function? This wasn't clear.)As a result of erectile function, the ICP/MAP ratios were checked as 51.0+/-7.5% and 31.0+/-5.5%, respectively, for the control and experimental groups. So the ICP/MAP ratio of the latter was markedly decreased compared with the former and the cGMP level of the corpus cavernosum was the same for both groups. On Masson's trichrome staining, the number of smooth muscle cell was decreased and the collagen fibers with an irregular, distorted arrangement were increased in the experimental group. The immunoreactivity for TGF-beta 1 tended to increase in the experimental group. These histological findings revealed that fibrosis of the corpus cavernosum occurred in the experimental group. CONCLUSIONS: Our results demonstrate that metabolic syndrome is harmful to erectile function and it leads to histological changes of the corpus cavernosum according to a rat model of metabolic syndrome.
Animals
;
Arterial Pressure
;
Body Weight
;
Collagen
;
Diet
;
Diet, High-Fat
;
Erectile Dysfunction
;
Fibrosis
;
Humans
;
Immunohistochemistry
;
Male
;
Myocytes, Smooth Muscle
;
Penile Erection
;
Penis
;
Rats
;
Transforming Growth Factor beta
8.The Effect of Job Stress and Lifestyle on Blood Lipid Levels in Male Aircrew Personnel.
Eui Young CHO ; Young Whee LEE ; Hwa Soon KIM
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2005;35(4):672-679
INTRODUCION: Cardiovascular disease has the potential to lead to sudden in-flight incapacitation and permanent grounding. The aims of this study are to examine the relationships between lifestyle, job stress and blood lipid levels of male aircrew personnel of a Korean airline and to identify which factors influence their hyperlipidemia. METHODS: Two hundred sixteen male aircrew personnel completed a questionnaire by self-report and consented to participate in the study. The questionnaire collected data related to job stress, life style, serum cholesterol levels and general characteristics of the aircrew. The cholesterol levels of the subjects were collected from their most recent health check-up records. Subjects were divided into two groups (the desirable group and the risk group) based on their serum cholesterol level, 200 mg/dl. RESULTS: Mean age and marital status were significantly different between the two groups. More subjects in the risk group had habits of eating high lipid foods, while more subjects in the desirable group exercised more frequently than the risk group. In logistic regression analysis, after controlling age and marital status, types of working situation (domestic duty or international duty, odds ratio=.390, p=.018), diet (odds ratio=.429, p=.037), and exercise (odds ratio=.320, p=.055) were influencing factors on aircrew's serum cholesterol levels. CONCLUSIONS: The cholesterol level of aircrew personnel is closely related to their lifestyle, such as lipid diet and exercise. The type of work situations, e.g. staying in an airplane for long periods of time or staying abroad, may influence these diet patterns and exercise habits.
Stress, Psychological/*physiopathology
;
Risk Factors
;
Occupational Diseases/*physiopathology
;
Middle Aged
;
Male
;
Logistic Models
;
*Life Style
;
Korea/epidemiology
;
Hyperlipidemias/epidemiology/etiology/*prevention & control
;
Humans
;
Cholesterol/blood
;
Aerospace Medicine
;
Adult
9.A case of typhoid fever complicated with pleurisy and hepatitis.
Byoung Ho HAN ; Dong Whee CHO ; Tae Hee JUN ; Gee Joong JU ; Joong Geun LEE ; Jong Soo LEE ; Gap Young SONG
Korean Journal of Medicine 2003;65(Suppl 3):S717-S720
Typhoid fever often manifests hepatic involvement but pleural involvement has rarely been reported to occur as a complication of typhoid fever. One case of typhoid pleurisy, in which Salmonella was isolated from the blood, is presented with the brief review of the literature. A 44 year old female was admitted to the hospital because of high fever, abdominal pain. Typhoid fever was diagnosed by blood culture, Widal test, and liver function test. Chest X-ray and pleural effusion examination demonstrated pleurisy. With the administration of ceftriaxone and pleural aspiration, she became afebrile with subsidence of pleural effusion.
Abdominal Pain
;
Adult
;
Ceftriaxone
;
Female
;
Fever
;
Hepatitis*
;
Humans
;
Liver Function Tests
;
Pleural Effusion
;
Pleurisy*
;
Salmonella
;
Thorax
;
Typhoid Fever*
10.A case of typhoid fever complicated with pleurisy and hepatitis.
Byoung Ho HAN ; Dong Whee CHO ; Tae Hee JUN ; Gee Joong JU ; Joong Geun LEE ; Jong Soo LEE ; Gap Young SONG
Korean Journal of Medicine 2003;65(Suppl 3):S717-S720
Typhoid fever often manifests hepatic involvement but pleural involvement has rarely been reported to occur as a complication of typhoid fever. One case of typhoid pleurisy, in which Salmonella was isolated from the blood, is presented with the brief review of the literature. A 44 year old female was admitted to the hospital because of high fever, abdominal pain. Typhoid fever was diagnosed by blood culture, Widal test, and liver function test. Chest X-ray and pleural effusion examination demonstrated pleurisy. With the administration of ceftriaxone and pleural aspiration, she became afebrile with subsidence of pleural effusion.
Abdominal Pain
;
Adult
;
Ceftriaxone
;
Female
;
Fever
;
Hepatitis*
;
Humans
;
Liver Function Tests
;
Pleural Effusion
;
Pleurisy*
;
Salmonella
;
Thorax
;
Typhoid Fever*

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