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Dive into the research topics where Gye Young Park is active.

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Featured researches published by Gye Young Park.


Thorax | 2000

Genetic susceptibility to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in Koreans : combined analysis of polymorphic genotypes for microsomal epoxide hydrolase and glutathione S-transferase M1 and T1

Jae Joon Yim; Gye Young Park; Choon Taek Lee; Young Whan Kim; Sung Koo Han; Young Soo Shim; Chul Gyu Yoo

BACKGROUND Although smoking is the major causal factor in the development of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), only 10–20% of chronic heavy cigarette smokers develop symptomatic COPD which suggests the presence of genetic susceptibility. This genetic susceptibility to COPD might depend on variations in enzyme activities that detoxify cigarette smoke products such as microsomal epoxide hydrolase (mEPHX) and glutathione-S transferase (GST). As there is increasing evidence that several genes influence the development of COPD, multiple gene polymorphisms should be investigated to find out the genetic susceptibility to COPD. METHODS The genotypes of 83 patients with COPD and 76 healthy smoking control subjects were determined by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) followed by restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR-RFLP) for the mEPHX gene, and multiplex PCR for GST M1 and GST T1 genes. The frequencies of polymorphic genotypes of mEPHX, GST M1, and GST T1 genes were compared both individually and in combination in patients with COPD and healthy smokers. RESULTS No differences were observed in the frequency of polymorphic genotypes in exons 3 and 4 of mEPHX, GST M1, and GST T1 genes between patients with COPD and healthy smokers. The frequencies of any combination of these genotypes also showed no differences between the COPD group and the control group. CONCLUSIONS Genetic polymorphisms in mEPHX, GST M1, and GST T1 genes are not associated with the development of COPD in Koreans.


Respiration | 2003

Primary endobronchial actinomycosis associated with broncholithiasis

Joon Beom Seo; Jae Woong Lee; Seung Yeon Ha; Jeong Woong Park; Seong Hwan Jeong; Gye Young Park

Primary endobronchial actinomycosis is an extremely rare disease that presents with endobronchial mass. We report 2 cases of primary endobronchial actinomycosis associated with broncholithiasis. There was no foreign body material, suggesting that these broncholiths were formed endogenously. Even though it is very rare, endobronchial actinomycosis should be included in the differential diagnosis of calcified endobronchial mass, especially when there is no clinical or radiological evidence of a granulomatous infection, such as tuberculosis, and the yellowish materials obstructing the bronchi are seen during bronchoscopy.


Respirology | 1999

Bronchoscopic findings of endobronchial vascular lesions in patients with haemoptysis

Gye Young Park; Kye Young Lee; Chul Gyu Yoo; Young Whan Kim; Sung Koo Han; Young Soo Shim

Cases of endobronchial vascular lesions observed with bronchoscope are presented. These lesions tend to be diagnosed erroneously as true endobronchial tumours so that biopsies are tried frequently. Consequently, a catastrophic accident of massive bleeding can complicate the condition if endobronchial vascular lesions are injured during bronchoscopic biopsy or brushing. We present three types of endobronchial vascular lesion: tubular bulging type, mass‐like type and haemangioma type. Because bronchoscopic findings of submucosal tubular structure and visible pulsation are highly suggestive of endobronchial vascular lesion, there must be extreme caution to prevent fatal bleeding.


Cancer Research and Treatment | 2003

A Phase II Study of Paclitaxel and Cisplatin Combination Chemotherapy in Advanced Non-small-cell Lung Cancer

Jung Ae Lee; Keun Seok Lee; Jin Seok Ahn; Jae Ho Byun; Hun Ho Song; Dae Young Zang; Young Iee Park; Young Suk Park; Eun Kyung Mo; Dong-Kyu Kim; Myung Goo Lee; In Gyu Hyun; Ki Suck Jung; Soo Mee Bang; Gye Young Park; Jeong Woong Park; Eun Kyung Cho; Seong Hwan Jeong; Dong Bok Shin; Jae Hoon Lee

PURPOSE Paclitaxel and cisplatin, active drugs in the treatment of non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC), have been found to be synergistic and less myelotoxic in combination when the paclitaxel is given 24 hr prior to the cisplatin. Their antitumor activity and toxicity in patients with advanced NSCLC has been evaluated herein. MATERIALS AND METHODS Seventy-four chemonaive patients, with advanced NSCLC, were enrolled. Paclitaxel, 175 mg/m2, was administered on day 1, followed 24 hr later by cisplatin, 75 mg/m2, on day 2. RESULTS The overall response rate, median time to progression and median survival time were 51%, 7.1 months (95% confidence interval (CI), 5.5~8.7 months) and 13.7 months (95% CI, 11.3~16.1 months), respectively. There were significant differences in the overall survival rates in relation to stage and the ECOG performance status(PS). The toxicity was mainly nonhematological. Grade > or =3 neuropathy occurred in 2 (3%) patients, myalgia in 3 (4%), and bone pain in 3 (4%). The hematological toxicity was mild, and no grade 3 or 4 neutropenia was observed. CONCLUSION The combination of paclitaxel and cisplatin is an effective and tolerable treatment regimen for advanced NSCLC during first line chemotherapy. The main toxicity was nonhematological, such as peripheral neuropathy, myalgia and bone pain, whereas the hematological toxicity itself was mild.


Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases | 1999

The Usefulness of Serologic Diagnosis for Tuberculosis with Two Rapid Immunochromatographic Assay Devices

Deog Kyeom Kim; Sung Youn Kwon; Suk Young Lee; Gye Young Park; Kyung Hae Jung; Lee Ct; Churl Gyoo Yoo; Young Whan Kim; Sung Koo Han; Yong Soo Shim

Background: Many diagnostic tests have developed to diagnose tuberculosis and other mycobacterial diseases but the diagnosis of tuberculosis relies largely on radiological findings and acid-fast staining of sputum and/or culture. Recently, new serologic diagnostic methods, which are safe and easy to use have been introduced into Korea. In this study, the usefulness of serologic diagnosis for tuberculosis and the disease pattern induced variation of the test were evaluated. Methods: Serological assay was performed upon 108 patients with two test kits, the ICT tuberculosis and the BioSignTB, which are based upon a rapid immunochromatographic assay technique, capable of being interpreted within 15 minutes. The case groups consisted of 61 patients with active pulmonary tuberculosis(36 patients), extrapulmonary tuberculosis(3 patients), or both(22 patients). Control groups consisted of 47 patients with inactive old pulmonary tuberculosis(17 patients), nontuberculous pulmonary disease(16 patients) and nonpulmonary cardiac disease(14 patients). Results : The diagnostic sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value(PPV) and negative predictive value(NPV) of the ICT tuberculosis were 64.3%, 91.5%, 90.0% and 68.3% respectively. The diagnostic sensitivity, specificity, PPV and NPV of the BioSignTB were 76.5%, 95.3%, 94.1 % and 78.8% respectively. Differences in sensitivity were not significant between patients with previous history of tuberculosis or patients without prior history of tuberculosis. The ICT tuberculosis test showed higher sensitivity in pulmonary tuberculosis patients(76.5%) than extrapulmonary tuberculosis patients(33.3%). There was no difference in sensitivity between patients with or without cavitary lesion by chest X-ray. Conclusion: Considering high specificity and PPV, serologic diagnosis using a rapid immunochromatographic assay device is another helpful diagnostic method in the diagnosis of tuberculosis, when combined with previous diagnostic methods such as chest X-ray, microbiologic study but it has limitation in terms of confirming the diagnosis for tuberculosis as the only diagnostic method because of relatively low sensitivity and NPV.


Fems Immunology and Medical Microbiology | 2004

A microsatellite polymorphism in intron 2 of human Toll-like receptor 2 gene: functional implications and racial differences

Jae Joon Yim; Li Ding; Alejandro A. Schäffer; Gye Young Park; Young Soo Shim; Steven M. Holland


Chest | 2003

Prolonged Airway and Systemic Inflammatory Reactions After Smoke Inhalation

Gye Young Park; Jeong Woong Park; Dong Hae Jeong; Seong Hwan Jeong


Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases | 2000

Pro-inflammatory cytokine expression through NF-kappaB/IkappaB pathway in lung epithelial cells

Gye Young Park; Seung Hee Lee; Bin Hwangbo; Jae Joon Yim; Choon Taek Lee; Young Whan Kim; Sung Koo Han; Young Soo Shim; Chul Gyu Yoo


Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases | 2003

Continuous Positive Airway Pressure during Bronchoalveolar Lavage in Patients with Severe Hypoxemia

Chang Hyeok An; Sung Yong Lim; Gee Young Suh; Gye Young Park; Jung Woong Park; Seong Hwan Jeong; Si Young Lim; Misook Oui; Won Jung Koh; Man Pyo Chung; Hojoong Kim; O Jung Kwon


Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases | 2002

The Relationship of Serum Angiotensin Converting Enzyme(ACE), Angiotensin II and Clinical Markers in the Idiopathic Interstitial Pneumonia

Sun Young Kyung; Hye Sook Hahn; Suk Ho Song; Jun Kyu Hwang; Young Hee Lim; Chang Hyeok An; Gye Young Park; Jung Woong Park; Seong Hwan Jeong; Seung Yeon Ha; Jae Woong Lee

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Sung Koo Han

Seoul National University

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Young Soo Shim

Seoul National University

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Young Whan Kim

Seoul National University

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Chul Gyu Yoo

Seoul National University

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Choon Taek Lee

Seoul National University

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