Seung Hyoung Kim
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Seung Hyoung Kim has a total of 10 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Guk Myung Choi
From the Department of Radiology, Jeju National University Hospital, Jeju National University School of Medicine, Jeju-si, Republic of Korea
3 shared publicationsBong Soo Kim
From the Department of Radiology, Jeju National University Hospital, Jeju National University School of Medicine, Jeju-si, Republic of Korea
2 shared publicationsDoo Ri Kim
From the Department of Radiology, Jeju National University Hospital, Jeju National University School of Medicine, Jeju-si, Republic of Korea
1 shared publicationJeong Jae Kim
From the Department of Radiology, Jeju National University Hospital, Jeju National University School of Medicine, Jeju-si, Republic of Korea
1 shared publicationJeong Sub Lee
From the Department of Radiology, Jeju National University Hospital, Jeju National University School of Medicine, Jeju-si, Republic of Korea
1 shared publicationJi Kang Park
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 1 January 2020
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography
- Vol. 44 (1) , 145-152
Gastrointestinal Air Motion Artifact Which Can Be Mistaken for Active Gastrointestinal Bleeding in Multidetector Computed Tomography: Phantom and Clinical Study
Objectives We investigated the computed tomographic characteristics of gastrointestinal air motion artifact (GIAMA), which can be misinterpreted as active gastrointestinal bleeding. Methods We simulated GIAMA using 3 types of air-ball phantoms (air-ball in water, air-ball in oil, air-water-ball in oil) and a bovine intestine in oil phantom. We also performed a retrospective clinical review of precontrast abdominal computed tomography images of 76 patients to investigate the frequency, location, shape, and maximum density of hyperdense GIAMA. Results In phantom studies, air motion artifacts appeared as dark and bright streak artifacts at the borders of a moving air-ball and water or oil. In the clinical study, hyperdense GIAMA was visualized in 60 (79.0%) of 76 patients. The small intestine was most commonly affected (46.4%), and the intramural type had the highest frequency (58.0%). Conclusion Knowing the radiologic features of GIAMA can assists radiologists in identifying active gastrointestinal bleeding sites accurately.
- 1 January 2020
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography
- Vol. 44 (1) , 145-152
Gastrointestinal Air Motion Artifact Which Can Be Mistaken for Active Gastrointestinal Bleeding in Multidetector Computed Tomography: Phantom and Clinical Study
Objectives We investigated the computed tomographic characteristics of gastrointestinal air motion artifact (GIAMA), which can be misinterpreted as active gastrointestinal bleeding. Methods We simulated GIAMA using 3 types of air-ball phantoms (air-ball in water, air-ball in oil, air-water-ball in oil) and a bovine intestine in oil phantom. We also performed a retrospective clinical review of precontrast abdominal computed tomography images of 76 patients to investigate the frequency, location, shape, and maximum density of hyperdense GIAMA. Results In phantom studies, air motion artifacts appeared as dark and bright streak artifacts at the borders of a moving air-ball and water or oil. In the clinical study, hyperdense GIAMA was visualized in 60 (79.0%) of 76 patients. The small intestine was most commonly affected (46.4%), and the intramural type had the highest frequency (58.0%). Conclusion Knowing the radiologic features of GIAMA can assists radiologists in identifying active gastrointestinal bleeding sites accurately.
- 10 September 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology
- Vol. 27 (2) , 226-231
The Efficacy of Primary Interventional Urethral Realignment for the Treatment of Traumatic Urethral Injuries
- 10 September 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology
- Vol. 27 (2) , 226-231
The Efficacy of Primary Interventional Urethral Realignment for the Treatment of Traumatic Urethral Injuries
- Open Access
- 1 December 2009
- Published by Jeju National University Institute for Medical Science in Journal of Medicine and Life Science
- Vol. 6 (5) , 326-330
Usefulness of peκutaneous gallbladder aspiration for acute cholecystitis
This study was performed to assess the usefulness of percutaneous gallbladder aspiration for the treatment of acute cholecystitis. Twenty acute cholecystitis patients treated by percutaneous gallbladder aspiration were enrolled in this study and retrospective analysis was performed. Percutaneous gallbladder aspiration was carried out under local anesthesia with ultrasound guidance and 21G puncture needle by percutaneous trans-hepatic approach. Successful therapy was achieved in 18 patients (90%) and the time required to be successful pain control was 0.5-31.5 hours (mean 13.8 hours). 16 patients with mild acute cholecystitis were all successfully treated by the procedure, but two of four patients with moderate acute cholecystitis were failed in treatment There was neither mortality nor major complication related with the procedure. 10 patients (50%) were cured by the procedure and antibiotics medication, and they could be discharged without surgery In addition. 8 of 10 surgical patients (80%) underwent elective surgery and they were able to avoid the risk of emergent or early surgery. Therefore. percutaneous gallbladder aspiration was though to be a useful alternative treatment in the acute cholecystitispatients who couldn’t undergo surgery for some reason. it could be also temporary treatment to avoid relative high-risk emergent or early surgery.
- 1 December 2009
- Published by Jeju National University Institute for Medical Science in Journal of Medicine and Life Science
- Vol. 6 (5) , 326-330
Open AccessUsefulness of peκutaneous gallbladder aspiration for acute cholecystitis
This study was performed to assess the usefulness of percutaneous gallbladder aspiration for the treatment of acute cholecystitis. Twenty acute cholecystitis patients treated by percutaneous gallbladder aspiration were enrolled in this study and retrospective analysis was performed. Percutaneous gallbladder aspiration was carried out under local anesthesia with ultrasound guidance and 21G puncture needle by percutaneous trans-hepatic approach. Successful therapy was achieved in 18 patients (90%) and the time required to be successful pain control was 0.5-31.5 hours (mean 13.8 hours). 16 patients with mild acute cholecystitis were all successfully treated by the procedure, but two of four patients with moderate acute cholecystitis were failed in treatment There was neither mortality nor major complication related with the procedure. 10 patients (50%) were cured by the procedure and antibiotics medication, and they could be discharged without surgery In addition. 8 of 10 surgical patients (80%) underwent elective surgery and they were able to avoid the risk of emergent or early surgery. Therefore. percutaneous gallbladder aspiration was though to be a useful alternative treatment in the acute cholecystitispatients who couldn’t undergo surgery for some reason. it could be also temporary treatment to avoid relative high-risk emergent or early surgery.