The authors have operated the homepage (http://anatomy.co.kr) to provide the learning contents of anatomy. From the homepage, sectioned images, volume models, and surface models—all Visible Korean products—can be downloaded. The realistic images can be interactively manipulated, which will give rise to the interest in anatomy. The various anatomy comics (learning comics, comic strips, plastination comics, etc.) are approachable. Visitors can obtain the regional anatomy book with concise contents, mnemonics, and schematics as well as the simplified dissection manual and the pleasant anatomy essay. Medical students, health allied professional students, and even laypeople are expected to utilize the easy and comforting anatomy contents. It is hoped that other anatomists successively produce and distribute their own informative contents.
Anatomists ; Anatomy, Regional ; Hope ; Humans ; Internet ; Learning* ; Students, Medical ; Visible Human Projects

Sebaceous trichofolliculoma is a variant of trichofolliculoma which occurs in the sebaceous areas rich in follicles and is a relatively rare skin tumor. This tumor is a clinically and histologically easy tumor to recognize that is well differentiated. We examined a case of a consists of a 21-year-old female who had a pedunculated nodule on her scalp. Microscopically, the tumor was large, had a centrally located cavity lined by squamous epithelium and radially arranged sebaceous follicles connected to the cavity. No cytological atypia or recurrence after excision was found.
Female ; Humans

Most squamous cell carcinomas arise in the interpalpebral area of the perilimbal conjunctiva and grow in an exophytic, sometimes papillary, fashion. These tend to be only superficially invasive and to have a relatively benign clinical course. We experienced two cases of squamous cell carcinoma of the conjunctiva. A 32 year old man had a hard, nontender, round mass at the temporal portion of the limbus and a 63 year old man showed an irreqular surfaced, large mass of the inferior-temporal portion of the bulbar conjunctiva with extension to the cornea. Complete excision of the mass, cryotherapy and 95% alcohol cauterization were performed. After the follow up period of 9 to 22 months, the two patients revealed no recurrence of the tumor.
Adult ; Carcinoma, Squamous Cell* ; Cautery ; Conjunctiva* ; Cornea ; Cryotherapy ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Middle Aged ; Recurrence

Clinical signs of the optic nerve injury are characterized by absent or diminished light reaction of the pupil on the affected side, a wound in the lateral part of the eyebrow and bleeding from the nose. On X-ray studies, the optic canal fracture can be noticed occasionally. In this study, eleven cases of the optic nerve damage due to a blunt head trauma were studied for 6 to 30 months(average 9 months). Of these, the optic canal fracture was revealed in 5 cases. Among the 5 cases, three cases received surgical decompression of the optic canal through frontotemporal approach with visual improvement in 2 cases(66%). Eight cases were treated by medical therapy with visual improvement in 5 cases(63%). Visual recovery of the optic nerve injury with optic canal fracture(60%, 3/5) was similar to those with no optic canal fracture(66%, 4/6). On the bases of our study, the optic nerve damage should be treated by intensive medical treatment and if the optic canal fracture exists, early surgical intervention should be performed.
Craniocerebral Trauma ; Decompression, Surgical ; Eyebrows ; Hemorrhage ; Nose ; Optic Nerve Injuries ; Optic Nerve* ; Pupil ; Wounds and Injuries

No abstract available.
Medical Records

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Brain-Computer Interfaces ; Literacy

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Haplorhini ; Humans

No abstract available.
Brain