1.Clinical Study on Hand Injuries in Farming and Fishing Villages
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1988;23(1):268-274
The role of hand in human body can never be overemphasized. There is increasing tendancy in the incidence of hand injuries according to the development of mechanics and traffics. The study on hand injuries in farming and fishing villages, however, has not attracted much attention. Clinical survey and study on hand injuries around Chinju city were performed with the help of local orthopedic surgeons and the following results could be obtained. 1. The third decade occupied 40.5% which was the most common age among total 121 cases. Injured males outnumbered females predominantly by 90.1% vs 9.9%. 2. The hand injuries happened most commonly in April, May, September and October which are busy seasons for farmers. 3. The hand injury was most commonly attributed to machine injury. 4. 53.7% and 13.3% of total patients were brought to the hospitals within six hours and after one day respectively. 5. The initial morbid status examined at hospital showed soft tissue crushing and open fracture in 31.4% and amputation in 29.7%. 6. 30.6% of total 209 injured sites were index finger, which was the most vulnerable to every different type of injury. Single digit injury was the most common. 7. The index finger was also most vulnerable to amputation(27.8% out of 54 amputation cases) and the more distal part was more vulnerable to amputation. 8. The method of treatment was affected in part by the social and econimic status of the patients. The most common method was amputstion and primary closure(21.0%). 9. In order to prevent hand injuries in farming and fishing villages, preventive policy should be established by improvement of working environments, machines and education of their proper usage.
Agriculture
;
Amputation
;
Clinical Study
;
Education
;
Farmers
;
Female
;
Fingers
;
Fractures, Open
;
Gyeongsangnam-do
;
Hand Injuries
;
Hand
;
Human Body
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Male
;
Mechanics
;
Methods
;
Orthopedics
;
Seasons
;
Surgeons
2.Intraosseous Glomus Tumor: A Case Report
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1988;23(2):634-636
Glomus tumor has long been well known as a small and exceedingly painful lesion, which commonly occurs beneath the nails of the hands and feet. Its diagnostic characteristics are pain, tenderness and cold sensitivity. The tumor results from hypertrophy of a glomus, which is a normal structure of the skin, a coiled arteriovenous shunt whose function is to help regulate body temperature. About half of all glomus tumors produces bony lesion on radiographs and most of those lesions are cortical erosion by the nearby soft tissue tumor. Very rarely the tumor appears to have originated within the bone. It is difficult to decide the exact origin of a glomus tumor affecting bone. It is, however, important to point out that a glomus tumor can present as an intraosseous lesion from the radiological point of view as shown in this case.
Body Temperature
;
Foot
;
Glomus Tumor
;
Hand
;
Hypertrophy
;
Skin
3.Paget's Disease: One Case Report
Se Hyun CHO ; Se Il SUK ; Geung Hwan AHN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1982;17(5):1031-1034
Pagets disease has been well known disease in western countries, but it is extremely rare in orient and no case has been reported in Korea yet. It is a chronic osseous disease affecting middle and late life, characterized by progressive skeletal deformities which consist of excessive resorption and abnormal regeneration. We experienced a case of Paget's disease in a 57-year old man with involvement of pelvis, femur and skull, and confirmed with open biopsy.
Biopsy
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Femur
;
Korea
;
Pelvis
;
Regeneration
;
Skull
4.Surgical Treatment of the Paralytic Scoliosis
Se Hyun CHO ; Se Il SUK ; Won Sik CHOY
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1982;17(5):820-830
Paralytic scoliosis is a disease characterized by its long severe curve and the continuous progression of the deformity even after cessation of growth. It is also resistent to conservative treatment and more patients require surgical treatment than those with idiopathic or congenital curvature. Patients suffer from marked limitation of normal activities in walking and sitting due to imbalanced paralysis of trunk muscles and pelvic obliquity. The indication for the conservative treatment with Milwaukee brace allowing for skeletal growth in a straight alignment is much limited and surgical correction and fusion are almost always indicated even in a young age. This paper was aimed to review our experience with ninteen patients with paralytic scoliosis who were treated with various methods of preoperative corrections and surgery from Jan. 1970 to Dec. 1981 and the following results were obtained. 1. The average age when scoliosis was observed was 7.7 years but the average age of surgery was deferred to 17.7 years. 2. No treatment had been done until most of the patients could no longer maintain balanced posture in sitting and walking due to collapsing spine and marked pelvic obliquity. 3. The causes of paralysis were poliomyelitis in 15 cases, meningocele in two, cerebral palsy and Charcots disease in each one. 4. Preoperative average degree of scoliosis was 107.8° and the final correction was 47.9°(44.4%) with loss of correction 3.6° (3.4%) after 5.6 years of follow-up in average. 5. The more severe the curve was, the more flail was the spine and the more correction could be obtained. 6. Preoperative correction was performed for 16 cases and Harrington instrumentation and posterior fusion were performed for all cases except one meningocele with defect of posterior element in which Dwyer instrumentation was indicated. 7. Breakage of Harrington rod was observed in two cases 1.3 and 3.8 years postoperatively but no problem arose from it in seven and two years of follow-up respectively. 8. Significant pelvic obliquity was observed in seven cases, which were treated by Harrington instrumentation with sacral bar or sacral hook and posterior fusion extended to sacrum.
Braces
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Cerebral Palsy
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Meningocele
;
Muscles
;
Paralysis
;
Poliomyelitis
;
Posture
;
Sacrum
;
Scoliosis
;
Spine
;
Walking
5.Surgical Treatment of Congenital Kyphoscoliosis
Se Hyun CHO ; Se Il SUK ; Seong Il BIN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1985;20(2):274-290
Congenital kyphoscoliosis is an abnormal curvature of spine that is due to presence of vertebral anomalies which cause an imbalance in the longitudinal growth of the spine. Congenital kyphoscoliosis is often rigid and its correction can be difficult. It is often resistant to conservative treatment and more patients require surgical treatment than those with idiopathic curvature. The indication for the conservative treatment with Milwaukee brace is much limited. Largely Milwaukee brace is a delaying tactic to correct the spinal curvature until its growth is further advanced and it is more amenable for fusion. This paper was aimed to review our experience with 49 patients with congenital scoliosis, kyphosis and kyphoscoliosis who were treated surgically with various methods of preoperative correction, from Jan. 1968 to Dec. 1983, in special reference to new classification, proposed for common application to both kyphosis and scoliosis, and following results were obtained. 1.The average age when scoliosis was observed was 6.9 years, but the average age of surgery was deferred until 15.2 years. 2. The distribution of curve pattems were 1 cervicothoracic, 24 thoracic, 12 thoracolumbar, 7 lumbar and 1 lumbosacral curve in 45 scoliotic curves and 13 thoracic, 13 thoracolumbar and 4 lumbar curves in 30 kyphotic curves. The average degrees of deformity were most severe in thoracolumbar curves both in kyphosis and scoliosis. 3. The new morphological classification, which could be applicable to both kyphosis and scoliosis, was proposed. The type of unsegmented bar with contralateral hemivertebra was most common both in kyphosis and scoliosis. 4. Preoperative average degrees of scoliosis was 58.7 degrees and final correction was 20.6 degrees (35.1%) with loss of comection of 3.7 degrees (6.3%). Preoperative average degrees of kyphosis was 63.7 degrees and final correction was 20.1 degrees (42.5%) with loss of correction of 7.0 degrees (11.0%). 5. The surgical method with anterior and posterior fusion was the best treatment of severe kyphoscoliossis, in the aspect of final correction and loss of correction. 6. The lumbar curve was most amenable to treatment with the best final correction and the least loss of correction.
Braces
;
Classification
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Humans
;
Kyphosis
;
Methods
;
Scoliosis
;
Spinal Curvatures
;
Spine
6.Cortisol and catecholamine in internal spermatic vein: are they toxic materials responsible for impairment of the spermatogenesis in varicocele?.
Myong Kwan CHO ; Hyun Woo KIM ; Se Chul KIM
Korean Journal of Fertility and Sterility 1991;18(2):237-240
No abstract available.
Hydrocortisone*
;
Spermatogenesis*
;
Varicocele*
;
Veins*
7.A case of organic hallucinosis with left temporal lobe atrophy.
Se Hyun PARK ; Young Ho LEE ; Young Cho CHUNG
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1993;32(2):273-278
No abstract available.
Atrophy*
;
Temporal Lobe*
8.Pathologically Diagnosed Giardia Lamblia Enteritis: A case report.
An Hi LEE ; Kyoung Mee KIM ; Se Hyun CHO ; Sang In SHIM
Korean Journal of Pathology 1996;30(4):361-363
Giardiasis is one of the most common causes of infectious diarrhea and it has a worldwide distribution. Although it is a relatively common disorder, histologically confirmed Giardiasis is a rare occurrence and there have been no previous reports in Korea. A 34-year-old man presented with a 2-year history of epigastric discomfort and left flank pain. On stool examination, many cystic forms of Giardia lamblia were noted. In biopsy specimens of the small intestine, there was moderate chronic inflammatory cell infiltration and several trophozoites of Giardia were observed in the intervillous space and luminal surface. The trophozoites were pear shaped symmetrical organisms with two nuclei, and measured 9~10 micrometer in length.
Male
;
Humans
;
Biopsy
9.Transpedicular screw instrumentation in lumbar spine instability.
Chong Suh LEE ; Se Hyun CHO ; Hyung Bin PARK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1991;26(2):562-572
No abstract available.
Spine*
10.Clinical analysis of complications of limb lengthening.
Hae Ryong SONG ; Se Hyun CHO ; Kyung Hoi KOO
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(6):1579-1593
No abstract available.
Extremities*