1.Colon cancer: the 2023 Korean clinical practice guidelines for diagnosis and treatment
Hyo Seon RYU ; Hyun Jung KIM ; Woong Bae JI ; Byung Chang KIM ; Ji Hun KIM ; Sung Kyung MOON ; Sung Il KANG ; Han Deok KWAK ; Eun Sun KIM ; Chang Hyun KIM ; Tae Hyung KIM ; Gyoung Tae NOH ; Byung-Soo PARK ; Hyeung-Min PARK ; Jeong Mo BAE ; Jung Hoon BAE ; Ni Eun SEO ; Chang Hoon SONG ; Mi Sun AHN ; Jae Seon EO ; Young Chul YOON ; Joon-Kee YOON ; Kyung Ha LEE ; Kyung Hee LEE ; Kil-Yong LEE ; Myung Su LEE ; Sung Hak LEE ; Jong Min LEE ; Ji Eun LEE ; Han Hee LEE ; Myong Hoon IHN ; Je-Ho JANG ; Sun Kyung JEON ; Kum Ju CHAE ; Jin-Ho CHOI ; Dae Hee PYO ; Gi Won HA ; Kyung Su HAN ; Young Ki HONG ; Chang Won HONG ; Jung-Myun KWAK ;
Annals of Coloproctology 2024;40(2):89-113
Colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer in Korea and the third leading cause of death from cancer. Treatment outcomes for colon cancer are steadily improving due to national health screening programs with advances in diagnostic methods, surgical techniques, and therapeutic agents.. The Korea Colon Cancer Multidisciplinary (KCCM) Committee intends to provide professionals who treat colon cancer with the most up-to-date, evidence-based practice guidelines to improve outcomes and help them make decisions that reflect their patients’ values and preferences. These guidelines have been established by consensus reached by the KCCM Guideline Committee based on a systematic literature review and evidence synthesis and by considering the national health insurance system in real clinical practice settings. Each recommendation is presented with a recommendation strength and level of evidence based on the consensus of the committee.
2.Survivorship and Complications after Hip Fracture Surgery in Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease.
You Sung SUH ; Sung Hun WON ; Hyung Suk CHOI ; Jae Chul LEE ; Dong Il CHUN ; Jae Hwi NHO ; Hwan Woong LEE ; Jin Hyeung KIM
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2017;32(12):2035-2041
The aim of this study was to investigate survival rate, complications and associated risk factors after hip fracture surgery in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) by comparing to non-CKD patients. A total of 119 patients (130 hips, 63 hips CKD group, 67 hips non-CKD) who underwent hip fracture surgery were included. We assessed variables including age, gender, CKD, comorbidities, operation delay and operation time as risk factors for survival and complications after hip fracture surgery. The survival rate was 55.8% at 1-year, 45.8% at 3-year, and 31.4% at 5-year in CKD group, whereas 82.1%, 60.7%, and 36.8%, respectively in non-CKD. Age (more than 85) (hazard ratio [HR], 3.238; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.736–6.042; P < 0.001), stages 4, 5 of CKD (HR, 2.004; 95% CI, 1.170–3.433; P = 0.001), cerebrovascular disease (HR, 2.213; 95% CI, 1.196–4.095; P = 0.001), and malignancy (HR, 3.086; 95% CI, 1.553–6.129; P = 0.001) were significant risk factors. Complications occurred in 17 hips of CKD group and 8 hips of non-CKD. Stage 4–5 of CKD (odds ratio [OR], 3.401; 95% CI, 1.354–8.540; P = 0.001), malignancy (OR, 3.184; 95% CI, 0.984–10.301; P = 0.050) were significant risk factor. When performing hip fracture surgery in patients with CKD, surgeons should consider age, severity of CKD, and presence of other comorbid disease, such as cerebrovascular disease and malignancy, as patients with these risk factors will need more intensive preoperative and postoperative care.
Cerebrovascular Disorders
;
Comorbidity
;
Hip*
;
Humans
;
Postoperative Care
;
Renal Insufficiency, Chronic*
;
Risk Factors
;
Surgeons
;
Survival Rate*
3.A Long, Solitary, Rosary-Shaped Spinal Neurofibroma.
Sung Woo CHOI ; Jae Chul LEE ; Dong Il CHUN ; Jin Hyeung KIM ; Byung Joon SHIN
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2017;24(2):109-114
STUDY DESIGN: Case report. OBJECTIVES: We report the case of a long, solitary, rosary-shaped neurofibroma that was misdiagnosed as another disease due to the patient's surgical history involving repetitive procedures and its abnormal appearance. SUMMARY OF LITERATURE REVIEW: Neurofibroma is an intradural-extramedullary spinal tumor. It is generally not difficult to diagnose due to its frequent occurrence and specific magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings. However, to date, neurofibromatosis stigmata and long, solitary, rosary-shaped neurofibromas have rarely been reported. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A 60-year-old woman was admitted to our hospital due to persistent pain, despite previous surgery and repetitive procedures. On physical examination, vision loss, hearing loss, skin discoloration, or subcutaneous nodules were not observed. A neurologic examination revealed normal motor and sensory function and voiding sensation. No pathologic reflexes such as the Babinski sign were observed. Previous sequential MRIs revealed intradural lesions that progressed from the thoracic vertebra 11 to the lumbar vertebra 3. She had no signs of neurofibromatosis stigmata, and the neurologic examination was unremarkable. The initial diagnosis was based on serial MRIs, which revealed a parasite infestation, a spinal cord tumor (myxopapillary-type ependymoma with hemorrhage), arachnoiditis, and vascular malformations. Total mass excision was performed, and the final diagnosis was neurofibroma. RESULTS: There were no signs of a tumor remnants or local recurrence in a 1-year follow-up MRI study. CONCLUSIONS: Although intradural spinal tumors are very rare, their clinical features are nonspecific and resemble other degenerative spinal diseases, including spinal stenosis and disc herniation. These diseases may easily be overlooked by physicians.
Arachnoid
;
Arachnoiditis
;
Christianity
;
Diagnosis
;
Diagnostic Errors
;
Ependymoma
;
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hearing Loss
;
Humans
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
;
Middle Aged
;
Neurofibroma*
;
Neurofibromatoses
;
Neurologic Examination
;
Parasites
;
Physical Examination
;
Recurrence
;
Reflex
;
Reflex, Babinski
;
Sensation
;
Skin
;
Spinal Cord Neoplasms
;
Spinal Diseases
;
Spinal Stenosis
;
Spine
;
Vascular Malformations
4.Recurrence and Its Impact on the Health-related Quality of Life in Patients with Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease: A Prospective Follow-up Analysis.
Yang Won MIN ; Yong Woon SHIN ; Gab Jin CHEON ; Kyung Sik PARK ; Hyun Soo KIM ; Chong Il SOHN ; Tae Nyeun KIM ; Hyeung Cheol MOON ; Poong Lyul RHEE
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2016;22(1):86-93
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Limited data exist on the outcome of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) treatment and its impact on the health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in the Asian population. This study aims to evaluate the treatment outcomes, to investigate the factors associated with recurrence, and to evaluate the impact of the treatment outcome on the HRQoL in a Korean GERD population. METHODS: This was a prospective, multicenter study involving a total of 824 GERD patients. The response to treatment was assessed at week 4 (or week 8 for the patients who did not achieve complete resolution [CR] at week 4). The EQ-5D questionnaire was used at baseline, end of treatment, and first recurrence to assess the HRQoL. To assess GERD symptoms, contact of patients by phone at 1, 6, and 12 months following treatment was carried out. RESULTS: CR was achieved in 65.6% and recurrence was observed in 47.8% following treatment. CR and recurrence rates did not differ by the presence of esophagitis. Multivariate analysis revealed that acid regurgitation (odds ratio 2.249; 95% confidence interval 1.293-3.912; P = 0.004) and both acid regurgitation and heartburn (odds ratio 2.330; 95% confidence interval 1.392-3.901; P = 0.001) were independent risk factors for GERD recurrence. EQ-5D scores were more improved in patients with CR than in those without CR, and worsened more during follow-up in patients with recurrence than in those without recurrence. CONCLUSIONS: We should achieve complete symptom relief and attempt to prevent recurrence in GERD patients to improve their HRQoL.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group
;
Esophagitis
;
Follow-Up Studies*
;
Gastroesophageal Reflux*
;
Heartburn
;
Humans
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Prospective Studies*
;
Quality of Life*
;
Recurrence*
;
Risk Factors
;
Treatment Outcome
5.Lower Blepharoplasty: In and Out Complementary Technique.
Yoon Ju JEON ; Du Young RHEE ; Ki Il UHM ; Dong Hyeok SHIN ; Soon Heum KIM ; Eun A HWANG ; Chul Gen KIM ; Hyeung Joon PARK ; Hyun Gon CHOI
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2011;38(4):472-476
PURPOSE: Traditional transcutaneous incision and transconjunctival incision methods are commonly used in the lower blepharoplasty. The transconjunctival method leaves no visible scars nor does it change the shape of lower eyelid contour and the surgical technique is not difficult. However removal of excess baggy skin is not possible through this method. Therefore, the transconjunctival incision method is useful only for patients who still have normal elasticity of the lower eyelids and fat that is protruding only anterocaudally. The Author will introduce a technique, which complements the limitations of these two methods mentioned above. METHODS: The author combined the transconjunctival approach and lower blepharoplasty with only the excised skin flap method. This method does not go beyond the previous methods but does apply the advantages of them. RESULTS: From March 2007 to October 2010, this new technique was performed in a total of 62 patients. Fat was removed and repositioned through transconjunctival incision. Drooped skin was excised as in the traditional blepharoplasty but only the skin flap was elevated. This prevents post-operative complications such as ectropion, sclera show, and deformation of the shape of the lower eyelids or under-resection of fat. All patients were satisfied with the post-operative appearance. CONCLUSION: The author was able to get satisfactory results while avoiding complications of traditional transcutaneous technique with this combined technique of the transconjunctival approach and the lower blepharoplasty method of skin flaps only.
Blepharoplasty
;
Cicatrix
;
Complement System Proteins
;
Ectropion
;
Elasticity
;
Eyelids
;
Humans
;
Sclera
;
Skin
6.Incidental Polyorchidism in Testicular Injury.
Hyeung Chul PARK ; Eun Suk KIM ; Eun Hong JUNG ; Keun Bai MUN ; Che Il KIM
Korean Journal of Andrology 2009;27(2):130-132
Polyorchidism is a very rare congenital anomaly and about 100 cases have been documented in the literature until today. Polyorchidism or supernumenary testis is defined as the presence of more than 2 histologically proven testes. In most case, polyorchidism have characteristics of unilateral involvement and three testis and mainly finding in left-side testis. And although patient age was various, average age was about 18-year-old in previous review of article. We report a rare case of polyorchidism that an old age patient had an incidentally found right accessory testis in operating a testicular injury.
Adolescent
;
Humans
;
Testis
7.Factors Influencing Functional Status in Patients with Heart Failure.
Eun Kyeung SONG ; Cho Ja KIM ; Il Young YOO ; Gi Yon KIM ; Ju Hyeung KIM ; Jong Won HA
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2006;36(5):853-862
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to identify the factors that influence the functional status of patients with heart failure. METHOD: A descriptive, correlational study design was used. The participants in this study were 260 patients with heart failure who were admitted at Y University and U University in Seoul, Korea. Between September 2005 and December 2005 data was collected by an interview using a questionnaire and from medical records. The Functional status was measured with KASI. Physical factors (dyspnea, ankle edema, chest pain, fatigue, and sleep dysfunction), psychological factors (anxiety and depression), and situational factors (self-management compliance and family support) were examined. RESULT: In general, the functional status, anxiety, depression, self-management compliance, and family support was relatively not good. The level of fatigue was highest and the level of ankle edema was lowest for physical symptom experiences. In regression analysis, functional status was significantly influenced by dyspnea(23%), age(13%), monthly income(7%), fatigue(3%), ankle edema(2%), depression(1%), and length of stay in the hospital(1%). These factors explained 50% of the variables in the functional status. CONCLUSION: These results suggest that psycho-physiological symptoms management should be a focus to improve the functional status in patients with heart failure.
Affective Symptoms
;
Aged
;
Aged, 80 and over
;
Female
;
Health Status
;
Heart Failure/*diagnosis/*psychology
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Patient Compliance
;
Psychology
;
Questionnaires
;
Sickness Impact Profile
;
Socioeconomic Factors
8.Comparison of the Cobalt Alloy and Stainless Steel Core(r) Stent in a Porcine Coronary Restenosis Model.
Jang Young KIM ; Junghan YOON ; Il Hyeung JUNG ; Hee Sung WANG ; Min Soo AHN ; Kyung Hoon LEE ; Byung Soo YOO ; Seung Hwan LEE ; Kyung Hoon CHOE ; Yangsoo JANG ; Jea Mo AHN ; Yong Sun RYU
Korean Circulation Journal 2005;35(7):507-512
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The stent material and thickness may influence the rate of restenosis following coronary artery stenting. A thin strut cobalt-alloy stent has been developed in an attempt to reduce the restenosis rate, while maintaining the radiopacity and radial strength. The purpose of this study was to compare a stainless steel Core(r) stent (thickness: 90 micrometer/HUMED Co. Ltd, Korea) with that of a cobalt alloy Core(r) stent (thickness: 60 micrometer/HUMED Co. Ltd, Korea) in a porcine coronary stent restenosis model. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The cobalt alloy (Co-alloy) and stainless steel (SS) stents were implanted in 24 porcine coronary arteries. Four weeks after stenting, the pigs were sacrificed after quantitative coronary angiography (QCA). The coronary arteries were perfusion-fixed and stained, and a pathological examination performed by computer-aided histomorphometry. RESULTS: The minimal luminal diameter at 4 weeks was larger in the Co-alloy than the SS group according to the QCA (1.8+/-0.8 mm vs. 2.7+/-0.8 mm, p=0.019). The neointimal area was significantly smaller in the Co-alloy than the SS group (1.96+/-0.68 mm2 vs. 0.89+/-0.27 mm2, p<0.001). The intima/media area ratio was significant lower in the Co-alloy than the SS group (1.33+/-0.46 vs. 0.69+/-0.21, p=0.003). CONCLUSION: The thin strut cobalt alloy Core(r) stent significantly reduces the neointimal formation compared to the stainless steel Core(r) stent in a porcine coronary stent injury model.
Alloys*
;
Cobalt*
;
Coronary Angiography
;
Coronary Restenosis*
;
Coronary Vessels
;
Models, Animal
;
Phenobarbital
;
Stainless Steel*
;
Stents*
;
Swine
9.The three dimensional finite element analysis of the stress distribution in the three treatment options of implants restorations for the posterior partial edentulism.
Il Kyu KIM ; Hyeung Uk LEE ; Seung Hyun RYU ; Jin ho CHOI ; Ye Sook HAN ; Choong Yul SON ; Hyo In BYUN
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2004;30(3):175-180
In this study, three treatment options to replace two posterior missing teeth were investigated using three dimensional finite element analysis: two wide(.5.0mm) implants(the experimental model I), two standard(.3.75mm) implants(the experimental model II), and three standard(.3.75mm) implants(the experimental model III). Two kinds of load case were applied ; 1) perpendicular on occlusal surface(axial load), parallel on occlusal surface(lateral load). 2) perpendicular on occlusal surface(3mm lateral to central point). The results obtained from this study were as follows; value of on-mises stress (equivalent stress) was smallest in the two wide implant among the three experimental models. It was reported that the diameter is the efficient factor than osseointegrated surface area.
Finite Element Analysis*
;
Models, Theoretical
;
Tooth
10.The three dimensional finite element analysis of stress distribution in three treatment options of implant restoration for the posterior single tooth missing
Il Kyu KIM ; Hyeung Uk LEE ; Seung Hyun RYU ; Kook Hyun SONG ; Nam Sik OH ; Young Ah YOUN ; Choong Yul SON ; Hyo In BYUN
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2004;26(3):265-271

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