Seong Ho Kong
Seoul National University Hospital
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Featured researches published by Seong Ho Kong.
Journal of Korean Medical Science | 2016
Ji Eun Lee; Dong Wook Shin; Hye-Jin Lee; Ki Young Son; Warrick Junsuk Kim; Yun Suhk Suh; Seong Ho Kong; Hyuk Joon Lee; Belong Cho; Han-Kwang Yang
Given the rapid growth of the population of cancer survivors, increased attention has been paid to their health problems. Although gastric cancer is one of the most common cancers, empirical evidence of survivorship care is limited. The objectives of this study were to describe the health care status of gastric cancer survivors and to report the experience of using the shared-care model during a one-year experience at the cancer survivorship clinic in Seoul National University Hospital. This is a descriptive, single-center study of 250 long-term gastric cancer survivors who were referred to the survivorship clinic. The status of their health behaviors, comorbid conditions, secondary cancer screenings, and survivorship care status were investigated through questionnaires and examining the medical records. Among the survivors, 7.2% were current smokers, 8.8% were at-risk drinkers, and 32.4% were physically inactive. Among the patients who did not know their bone density status, the majority were in the osteopenic (37.1%) or osteoporotic range (24.1%). Screening among the eligible population within the recommended time intervals were 76.3% for colorectal cancer, but only 13.6% for lung cancer. All of the survivors were provided with counseling and medical management at the survivorship clinic, as appropriate. In conclusion, Long-term gastric cancer survivors have various unmet needs. Shared-care through survivorship clinics can be an effective solution for providing comprehensive care to cancer survivors.
Journal of Gastric Cancer | 2015
Yeon Ju Huh; Hyuk Joon Lee; Seung Young Oh; Kyung Goo Lee; Jun Young Yang; Hye Seong Ahn; Yun Suhk Suh; Seong Ho Kong; Kuhn Uk Lee; Han-Kwang Yang
Purpose This study evaluated the functional and oncological outcomes of proximal gastrectomy (PG) in comparison with total gastrectomy (TG) for upper-third early gastric cancer (EGC). Materials and Methods The medical records of upper-third EGC patients who had undergone PG (n=192) or TG (n=157) were reviewed. The PG group was further subdivided into patients who had undergone conventional open PG (cPG; n=157) or modified laparoscopy-assisted PG (mLAPG; n=35). Patients who had undergone mLAPG had a longer portion of their intra-abdominal esophagus preserved than patients who had undergone cPG. Surgical morbidity, recurrence, long-term nutritional status, and the incidence of reflux esophagitis were compared between the groups. Results The rate of postoperative complications was significantly lower for PG than TG (16.7% vs. 31.2%), but the five-year overall survival rate was comparable between the two groups (99.3% vs. 96.3%). Postoperative levels of hemoglobin and albumin were significantly higher for patients who had undergone PG. However, the incidence of reflux esophagitis was higher for PG than for TG (37.4% vs. 3.7%; P<0.001). mLAPG was related to a lower incidence of reflux esophagitis after PG (P<0.001). Conclusions Compared to TG, PG showed an advantage in terms of postoperative morbidity and nutrition, and there was a comparable prognosis between the two procedures. Preserving the intra-abdominal esophagus may lower the incidence of reflux esophagitis associated with PG.
international conference on communications | 2016
Soo Yeon Sohn; Dongkyu R. Lee; Suk Kyu Lee; Hwangnam Kim; Yun Suhk Suh; Seong Ho Kong; Hyuk Joon Lee; Han-Kwang Yang
In modern medical service, various medical devices are used. Among these instruments, endoscope is one the most common, and versatile device, which can be used in various situations. Endoscopy is the best screening and diagnostic method allowing physician to examine the patients inner body without causing any harm. However, the narrow view of endoscopic images causes hardship to endoscopists in the procedure of discriminating abnormal from normal tissues. In this paper, we propose a lesion detection gastroscopy system with mosaic image that can assist endoscopist in identifying the lesions. To precisely classify the lesions, we devise a novel classification method named as DSA and visualize the abnormal region clearly to assist endoscopists for lesion detection.
The Korean Journal of Gastroenterology | 2014
Jun Haeng Lee; Jae G. Kim; Hye Kyung Jung; Jung-Hoon Kim; Woo Kyoung Jeong; Tae Joo Jeon; Joon Mee Kim; Young-Il Kim; Keun Won Ryu; Seong Ho Kong; Hyoung Il Kim; Hwoon-Yong Jung; Yong Sik Kim; Dae Young Zang; Jae Yong Cho; Joon Oh Park; Do Hoon Lim; Eun Sun Jung; Hyeong Sik Ahn; Hyun Jung Kim
Journal of The Korean Surgical Society | 2011
Yoon Jun Kim; Won Gyoung Kim; Hyuk Joon Lee; Mi Sun Park; Young Hee Lee; Jae Jin Cho; Seong Ho Kong; Han-Kwang Yang
Archive | 2009
Sung Hee Ahn; Se Bum Son; In Hwan Oh; Sung Duk Hwang; Seong Ho Kong; Hye Jin Lee; Jin Pyung Jeong
Archive | 2009
Se Bum Son; Sung Hee Ahn; Sung Duk Hwang; In Hwan Oh; Seong Ho Kong; Hye Jin Lee
Archive | 2009
Seong Ho Kong; Sung Hee Ahn; Sung Duk Hwang; In Hwan Oh; Se Bum Son; Hye Jin Lee
Archive | 2009
Sung Hee Ahn; In Hwan Oh; Seong Ho Kong; Se Bum Son; Sung Duk Hwang; Hye Jin Lee
Parenteral & Enteral Nutrition | 2011
Yoon Young Kim; Won Gyoung Kim; Hyuk Joon Lee; Mi Sun Park; Young Hee Lee; Seong Ho Kong; Han-Kwang Yang