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Dive into the research topics where Cheol Wan Lim is active.

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Featured researches published by Cheol Wan Lim.


Journal of The Korean Society of Coloproctology | 2011

Conventional Linear versus Purse-string Skin Closure after Loop Ileostomy Reversal: Comparison of Wound Infection Rates and Operative Outcomes.

Jung Ryeol Lee; Young Wan Kim; Jong Je Sung; Ok Pyung Song; Hyung Chul Kim; Cheol Wan Lim; Gyu Seok Cho; Jun Chul Jung; Eung Jin Shin

Purpose Wound infection after an ileostomy reversal is a common problem. To reduce wound-related complications, purse-string skin closure was introduced as an alternative to conventional linear skin closure. This study is designed to compare wound infection rates and operative outcomes between linear and purse-string skin closure after a loop ileostomy reversal. Methods Between December 2002 and October 2010, a total of 48 consecutive patients undergoing a loop ileostomy reversal were enrolled. Outcomes were compared between linear skin closure (group L, n = 30) and purse string closure (group P, n = 18). The operative technique for linear skin closure consisted of an elliptical incision around the stoma, with mobilization, and anastomosis of the ileum. The rectus fascia was repaired with interrupted sutures. Skin closure was performed with vertical mattress interrupted sutures. Purse-string skin closure consisted of a circumstomal incision around the ileostomy using the same procedures as used for the ileum. Fascial closure was identical to linear closure, but the circumstomal skin incision was approximated using a purse-string subcuticular suture (2-0 Polysorb). Results Between group L and P, there were no differences of age, gender, body mass index, and American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) scores. Original indication for ileostomy was 23 cases of malignancy (76.7%) in group L, and 13 cases of malignancy (77.2%) in group P. The median time duration from ileostomy to reversal was 4.0 months (range, 0.6 to 55.7 months) in group L and 4.1 months (range, 2.2 to 43.9 months) in group P. The median operative time was 103 minutes (range, 45 to 260 minutes) in group L and 100 minutes (range, 30 to 185 minutes) in group P. The median hospital stay was 11 days (range, 5 to 4 days) in group L and 7 days (range, 4 to 14 days) in group P (P < 0.001). Wound infection was found in 5 cases (16.7%) in group L and in one case (5.6%) in group L (P = 0.26). Conclusion Based on this study, purse-string skin closure after a loop ileostomy reversal showed comparable outcomes, in terms of wound infection rates, to those of linear skin closure. Thus, purse-string skin closure could be a good alternative to the conventional linear closure.


Journal of The Korean Surgical Society | 2016

Long-term results of oncoplastic breast surgery with latissimus dorsi flap reconstruction: a pilot study of the objective cosmetic results and patient reported outcome

Kyeong Deok Kim; Zisun Kim; Jung Cheol Kuk; Jaehong Jeong; Kyu Sung Choi; Sung Mo Hur; Gui Ae Jeong; Jun Chul Chung; Gyu Seok Cho; Eung Jin Shin; Hyung Chul Kim; Sang Gue Kang; Min Hyuk Lee; Cheol Wan Lim

Purpose The goal of oncoplastic breast surgery is to restore the appearance of the breast and improve patient satisfaction. Thus, the assessment of cosmetic results and patient-reported outcomes (PROs) using appropriately constructed and validated instruments is essential. The aim of the present study was to assess the long-term objective cosmetic results and corresponding PROs after oncoplastic breast surgery. Methods Cosmetic results were assessed by the patients, a medical panel, and a computer program (BCCT.core). PROs were assessed using BREAST-Q, a questionnaire that measures the perception of patients having breast surgery. The cosmetic results and PROs were analyzed in patients who underwent quadrantectomy and partial breast reconstruction utilizing the latissimus dorsi flap. Results The mean duration of the follow-up period was 91.6 months (range, 33.3–171.0 months), and mean age of the patients was 51 years old (range, 33–72 years). The mean tumor size was 2.1 cm (range, 0.9–5.5 cm). There was fair agreement between the medical panel and BCCT.core score (K = 0.32, P < 0.001), and a statistically significant correlation between the BCCT.core score and medical panel cosmetic results was identified (r = 0.606, P < 0.001). A better BCCT.core result was related to a higher PRO of each BREAST-Q domain—satisfaction with breasts (R2 = 0.070, P = 0.039), satisfaction with outcome (R2 = 0.087, P = 0.021), psychosocial well-being (R2 = 0.085, P = 0.023), sexual well-being (R2 = 0.082, P = 0.029), and satisfaction with information (R2 = 0.064, P = 0.049). Conclusion Our long-term results of oncoplastic surgery achieved a high level of patient satisfaction with good cosmetic results. The medical panel and BCCT.core results correlated well with the PROs of the patients using valid, reliable, and procedure-specific measures.


Journal of The Korean Surgical Society | 2012

Interdigitating dendritic cell sarcoma occured alone in axilla.

Sun Wook Han; Zi Sun Kim; Hyuk Moon Kim; Jihyoun Lee; Gil Ho Kang; Hyun Deuk Cho; Sung Yong Kim; Nae Kyeong Park; Cheol Wan Lim; Min Hyk Lee

Interdigitating dendritic cell sarcoma (IDCS) is a very rare disease around the world and its prognosis is known to be aggressive. This reports a case diagnosed as IDCS of the axillary region treated in Soonchunhyang University Hospital. A 57-year-old female visited Soonchunhyang University Hospital with a left axillary mass. The mass was hard and fixed. Computed tomography observed a 7 cm lymph node at the left axilla, and core biopsy suspected sarcoma. In another study, there was no specific finding except the axillary lesion. Left axillary lymph node dissection (level I, II) was conducted and the pathologic report finally showed IDCS. The patient was treated with only radiotherapy and followed up without recurrence for 13 months up to now. IDCS is a very rare sarcoma that is hard to diagnose and progresses fast. Thus, treatment is very difficult. Proper treatment can be better established after more experiences.


Journal of The Korean Surgical Society | 2017

Development of second primary cancer in Korean breast cancer survivors

Hong Kyu Jung; S Park; Nam Won Kim; Jong Eun Lee; Zisun Kim; Sun Wook Han; Sung Mo Hur; Sung Young Kim; Cheol Wan Lim; Min Hyuk Lee; Jihyoun Lee

Purpose Breast cancer survivors have slightly increased the risk of second primary cancers. Breast, colon, uterine, and ovarian cancers are common secondary cancers in breast cancer survivors. In this study, we assessed the development of second primary cancers of breast cancer survivors in Korea. Methods Medical records of patients with breast cancer in 3 tertiary medical institutions were reviewed retrospectively. We evaluated secondary malignancy diagnosed at least 2 months after the breast cancer diagnosis. Based on the International Classification of Disease-9 codes of malignancies, secondary primary breast cancer records were evaluated with person-year adjustment. The standardized incidence ratio (SIR) was assessed using national cancer incidence. Results A total of 3,444 treatment records were included from 3 medical centers. The cumulative incidence of overall second primary cancers was 2.8% (n = 93). The SIR was significantly higher in all sites (1.56; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.26–1.91), endometrial cancer (5.65; 95% CI, 2.06–12.31), biliary tract cancer (3.96; 95% CI, 1.19–8.60), and thyroid cancer (2.29; 95% CI, 1.67–3.08). Conclusion The incidence of cancer was higher in breast cancer survivors compared to general population. Surveillance of secondary cancer in this group should be recommended individually considering the benefit related to the prognosis of primary breast cancer.


Journal of The Korean Surgical Society | 2018

Pegfilgrastim for primary prophylaxis of febrile neutropenia in breast cancer patients undergoing TAC chemotherapy

Jihyoun Lee; Jong Eun Lee; Zisun Kim; Sun Wook Han; Sung Mo Hur; Sung Yong Kim; Min Hyuk Lee; Cheol Wan Lim

Purpose Primary prophylaxis with granulocyte colony-stimulating factor can effectively prevent febrile neutropenia (FN) during breast cancer treatment. The aims of this study were to evaluate the incidence of FN and the ANC profile in patients undergoing chemotherapy and pegfilgrastim primary prophylaxis. Methods Patients receiving 6 cycles of adjuvant docetaxel, doxorubicin, and cyclophosphamide (TAC) chemotherapy were included in this study. Pegfilgrastim was administered with analgesics 24 hours after treatment. Laboratory tests were performed on day 0 (before chemotherapy) and ANC was measured daily starting day 5 until it were restored to 1,000/mm3. Bone pain was checked via the numeral rating scale (NRS). Results A total of 61 patients and 366 cycles were evaluated. Mean age was 49.2 ± 7.1 years. FN was seen in 5 patients (16.4%) and 12 cycles (3.3%) with pegfilgrastim. Grades 3 and 4 neutropenia was seen in 91.5% of cycles with FN. The ANC nadir was most commonly seen at day 7 and the mean ANC nadir depth was 265.7/m3. Age was negatively correlated with nadir depth (r = −0.137, P = 0.009). Severe pain higher than NRS 7 occurred in less than 20% of patients after the administration of pegfilgrastim. Conclusion Incidence of FN was low during the chemotherapy by primary prophylaxis with pegfilgrastim. The ANC nadir was seen on day 7 after chemotherapy. Bone pain with pegfilgrastim was well tolerated during TAC chemotherapy.


Journal of Breast Cancer | 2006

Establishment for Reference Range of Serum HER-2/neu in Korean Healthy Women

Jae Woo Kim; Sung Yong Kim; Hong Soo Lee; Hee Doo Woo; Doo Min Son; Cheol Wan Lim; Tae Youn Choi; Yong Seog Jang; Jae-Jun Kim; Min Hyuk Lee


BMC Cancer | 2016

The role of the addition of ovarian suppression to tamoxifen in young women with hormone-sensitive breast cancer who remain premenopausal or regain menstruation after chemotherapy (ASTRRA): Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial and progress

Hyun Ah Kim; Sei Hyun Ahn; Seok Jin Nam; Seho Park; Jungsil Ro; Seock-Ah Im; Yong Sik Jung; Jung Han Yoon; Min Hee Hur; Yoon Ji Choi; Soo Jung Lee; Joon Jeong; Se Heon Cho; Sung Yong Kim; Min Hyuk Lee; Lee Su Kim; Byung In Moon; Tae Hyun Kim; Chanheun Park; Sei Joong Kim; Sung Hoo Jung; H. Park; Geum Hee Gwak; Sun Hee Kang; Jong Gin Kim; Jeryong Kim; Su Yun Choi; Cheol Wan Lim; Doyil Kim; Young-Bum Yoo


Journal of Breast Cancer | 2011

Toxicity and Tolerability Study of Adjuvant TAC Regimen Chemotherapy in Korean Patients with Breast Cancer

Hee Doo Woo; Hyung Soo Kim; Ji Hyoun Lee; Hyuk Moon Kim; Sun Wook Han; Sung Yong Kim; Cheol Wan Lim; Min Hyuk Lee


Journal of The Korean Surgical Society | 2009

Surgical Treatment for Idiopathic Granulomatous Mastitis

Soon Young Tae; Seung Won Lee; Sun Uk Han; Hee Doo Woo; Doo Min Son; Sung Yong Kim; Hyung Chul Kim; Min Hyuk Lee; Ok Pyung Song; Cheol Wan Lim


Journal of Breast Cancer | 2007

Can the Histoculture Drug Response Assay Predict the Clinical Results of Chemotherapy in Breast Cancer

Yong Sik Jung; Young Up Cho; Young Jin Suh; Jeong Soo Kim; Se Jeong Oh; Cheol Wan Lim; Moon Bo Kim; Heung Kyu Park

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Min Hyuk Lee

Soonchunhyang University

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Sung Yong Kim

Soonchunhyang University

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Sung Mo Hur

Soonchunhyang University

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Eung Jin Shin

Soonchunhyang University Hospital

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Hyung Chul Kim

Soonchunhyang University

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Zisun Kim

Soonchunhyang University

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Gyu Seok Cho

Soonchunhyang University

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Sun Wook Han

Soonchunhyang University

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Gui Ae Jeong

Soonchunhyang University

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Jun Chul Chung

Soonchunhyang University

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