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Featured researches published by Ji-Youl Lee.


Urology | 2002

Technique of combined pubovaginal sling and cystocele repair using a single piece of cadaveric dermal graft

Steve Y. Chung; Michael E. Franks; Christopher P. Smith; Ji-Youl Lee; Shing-Hwa Lu; Michael B. Chancellor

OBJECTIVES To investigate the feasibility of using a single piece of cadaveric dermal allograft for the repair of stress urinary incontinence (SUI) with concurrent cystocele. METHODS Nineteen patients with combined SUI and symptomatic grade III cystoceles were treated. Eleven of 19 patients had undergone prior repairs for SUI. All patients underwent a combined pubovaginal sling procedure and cystocele repair using a single piece of cadaveric dermal allograft (3 x 7 cm). The single strip of dermal graft was placed in a longitudinal direction along the anterior vagina. The distal segment of the allograft supported the urethra, and the proximal portion supported the central cystocele defect and was sutured to the pubocervical fascia. The mean follow-up was 28 +/- 4 months and patients were monitored by physical examination, videourodynamic studies, and completion of the bladder bothersome visual analog scale. RESULTS Of the 19 patients, 1 developed an acute infection and failure of the graft after presenting with fever, discharge, dysuria, and incontinence. The autolysed graft was removed, and she subsequently underwent successful autologous fascial repair. Of the remaining 18 patients, 17 were cured of their SUI, including 10 who had had prior repairs, and 16 had no recurrence of cystocele and 2 had asymptomatic grade I and II cystoceles. One patient developed de novo detrusor instability that was successfully treated with anticholinergic medication. No cases of urethral obstruction occurred. CONCLUSIONS Although the follow-up was short, the use of a single piece of cadaveric dermal graft slings for concomitant pubovaginal sling and cystocele repair is feasible and simple to perform. At more than 2 years of follow-up, documented by videourodynamic studies, neither urethral obstruction nor symptomatic cystocele recurrence was found.


The Journal of Pathology | 2014

Regional biases in mutation screening due to intratumoural heterogeneity of prostate cancer.

Tae-Min Kim; Seung-Hyun Jung; In-Pyo Baek; Sung Hak Lee; Youn-Jin Choi; Ji-Youl Lee; Yeun-Jun Chung; Sug-Hyung Lee

Intratumoural heterogeneity (ITH) leads to regional biases of the mutational landscape in a single tumour and may influence the single biopsy‐based clinical diagnosis and treatment decision. To evaluate the extent of ITH in unifocal prostate cancers (PCAs), we analysed multiple regional biopsies from three PCAs, using whole‐exome sequencing, DNA copy number and gene expression profiling analyses. A substantial level of ITH was identified, in that 0–61% and 18–71% of somatic variants were common or private, respectively, within a given cancer. The enhanced mutation detection rate in the combined sequencing dataset across intratumoural biopsies was demonstrated with respect to the total number of mutations identified in a given tumour. Allele frequencies of the mutations were positively correlated with the levels of intratumoural recurrence (private < shared < common), but some common mutations showed low allele frequency, suggesting that not all were clonally fixed. Regional biases in the presentation of a well‐known TMPRSS2–ERG fusion was noted in one PCA and the somatic mutation‐ and copy number‐based phylogenetic relationships between intratumoural biopsies were largely concordant. Genes showing intratumoural expression variability were commonly enriched in the molecular function of eicosanoid metabolism and PCA‐relevant clinical markers. Taken together, our analyses identified a substantial level of genetic ITH in unifocal PCAs at the mutation, copy number and expression levels, which should be taken into account for the identification of biomarkers in the clinical setting. Copyright


Asian Journal of Andrology | 2009

Effects of obesity on lower urinary tract symptoms in Korean BPH patients

Seung Hwan Lee; Joon Chul Kim; Ji-Youl Lee; Jang Hwan Kim; Cheol Young Oh; Seung Wook Lee; Se Jeong Yoo; Byung Ha Chung

We analyzed the effects of obesity on lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTSs) in Korean benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) patients. This is a multicenter, cross-sectional, prospective study conducted in four centers in Korea. A total of 602 men with LUTSs secondary to BPH were included. BPH/LUTSs cases were men aged >/= 40 years with international prostate symptom scores (IPSS) > or = 8 points. Height, weight and waist circumference were measured. Among the 602 patients, 156 patients had a waist circumference above 90 cm, representing central obesity, and 215 patients had a body mass index above 25 kg m(-2). Waist circumference was positively correlated with prostate volume (P = 0.034). Men with waist circumference > 90 cm experienced a 1.36-fold increased risk of severe LUTSs (95% CI 0.82-2.41) compared with men with waist circumference < or = 90 cm. Prostate volume was positively correlated with urgency and nocturia in men with central obesity. In this population of Korean men diagnosed with BPH, central obesity rather than overall obesity seems to be the more important predictor of LUTSs correlated with BPH.


The Journal of Sexual Medicine | 2009

Effects of Components of Metabolic Syndrome on Sexual Function in Korean BPH/LUTS Patients

Seung Hwan Lee; Joon Chul Kim; Ji-Youl Lee; Jang Hwan Kim; Cheol Young Oh; Seung Wook Lee; Se Jeong Yoo; Byung Ha Chung

INTRODUCTION There are limited data concerning the association between components of metabolic syndrome and sexual function in men aged 40 years and older in Korean benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) patients. AIM To examine the effects of metabolic markers on sexual function in Korean BPH patients and to evaluate obesity as a causal factor for the development of BPH and sexual dysfunction in a large population of Korean men. METHODS This is a multicenter, cross-sectional, prospective study conducted at four centers in Korea. A total 602 men with LUTS secondary to BPH were included. BPH/LUTS cases were men with international prostate symptom scores (IPSS) >or=8 points and prostate volume >or=20 cc by transrectal ultrasound of the prostate. Height, weight, and waist circumference were measured. Trained interviewers using the structured Male Sexual Health Questionnaire (MSHQ) and International Index of Erectile Function (IIEF-15) collected information on sexual function. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES Sexual function using IIEF-15 and MSHQ was assessed according to presence of diabetes mellitus (DM) or hypertension, waist circumference and BMI. RESULTS BPH patients with DM or hypertension had significantly lower sexual function, and satisfaction scores on the MSHQ were significantly lower in BPH patients with hypertension. In the central obesity group, prostate volume was significantly greater compared to the normal waist group (P = 0.01). Moreover, in Korean BPH/LUTS patients, central obesity was significantly related to sexual function. BPH/LUTS represented by IPSS was significantly correlated with prostate volume and MSHQ and IIEF-15 scores. In addition, severe LUTS was significantly related to all domains of the MSHQ. CONCLUSIONS This study provides evidence that in the Korean population, sexual function is more closely associated to central obesity than general obesity. The relationship of comorbidities such as diabetes, hypertension, and sexual dysfunction determined by the MSHQ correlated with that determined by the IIEF-15.


Neurourology and Urodynamics | 2015

Reduction of oxidative stress may play a role in the anti-inflammatory effect of the novel herbal formulation in a rat model of hydrochloric acid-induced cystitis

Woong-Jin Bae; U-Syn Ha; Seol Kim; Su Jin Kim; Sung-Hoo Hong; Ji-Youl Lee; Tae-Kon Hwang; Sung-Yeoun Hwang; Hong-Jun Kim; Sae-Woong Kim

We investigated the effect of the multi‐herbal medicine, WSY‐1075 in an animal model of hydrochloric acid (HCl)‐induced cystitis.


American Journal of Infection Control | 2012

Analysis of the distribution of bacteria within urinary catheter biofilms using four different molecular techniques.

Hyun-Sop Choe; Su-Wan Son; Hyun-Ah Choi; Hyun-jung Kim; Sun-Gook Ahn; Jun-Ho Bang; Seung-Ju Lee; Ji-Youl Lee; Yong-Hyun Cho; Sang-Seob Lee


Reviews in urology | 2002

Using electrical stimulation for urinary incontinence.

Ji-Youl Lee; Michael B. Chancellor


International Urology and Nephrology | 2013

Evaluation of the bacterial distribution within the biofilm by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis in the rat model of urinary catheters

Hyun-Sop Choe; Hyun-Jung Kim; Seung-Ju Lee; Ji-Youl Lee; Sang-Seob Lee; Yong-Hyun Cho


한국미생물학회 학술대회논문집 | 2010

Influence of Gene Expression by Escherichia coli LuxS Mutant Using Microarray Analysis

Hyun-Ah Choi; Jaisoo Kim; Yong-Hyun Cho; Ji-Youl Lee; Kyong Ran Peck; Sang-Seob Lee


한국미생물학회 학술대회논문집 | 2009

Analysis of a Bacteria Distribution Map Related Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infection (CAUTI) in a Patient’s Catheter by Fluorescence in situ Hybridization (FISH)

Su-Wan Son; Jae-Su Kim; Yong-Hyun Cho; Ji-Youl Lee; Seung-Ju Lee; Kyong Ran Peck; Sang-Seob Lee

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Seung-Ju Lee

Catholic University of Korea

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Yong-Hyun Cho

Catholic University of Korea

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Joon Chul Kim

Catholic University of Korea

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Hyun-Sop Choe

Catholic University of Korea

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