1.contribution to evaluation of preventive quality of Colgate
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 1999;233(2):32-36
The project was carried out to determine total fluoride on Colgate dentifrices. 10 samples of Colgate Dentifrices markerted in Vietnam were analysed. The total fluoride content was determined by measurement of solution voltage with fluoride Ionic Selective Electrode. The results of research showed that the total fluoride content on the above mentioned detifrices is high, stable and is not lower than level of 1,000-1,200 ppm.
Colgate Total
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Quality Control
2.Clinical experiences with total nutrient admixture in 26 cases.
Yong Soon KWON ; Eun Jin CHOI ; Soon Ok BYUN ; Ji Sub OH ; Hwan Seon RYU ; Charles D SANDS
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1992;35(7):921-932
No abstract available.
Parenteral Nutrition, Total
3.Quality management network on the blood transfusion
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 1998;225(9,10):12-19
The Ho Chi Minh Center for hematology and blood transfusion has been completing the quality management network on the blood bank to assure that the blood products meet the requirement of the ISO9002 including quality management of blood donors (standard making, training on the blood collection; clinical tests and quality management in the preservation, storage, transport, distribution of blood and its components.
Blood transfusion
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Total Quality Management
4.Sepsis Associated with Total Parenteral Nutrition in the Neonates.
Jae Won HUH ; Jo Sam KOO ; Yun Joo CHEUNG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1989;32(4):495-499
No abstract available.
Humans
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Infant, Newborn*
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Parenteral Nutrition, Total*
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Sepsis*
5.Incidence of sepsis associated with total parenteral nutrition solutions made in the nursery and pharmacy.
Moon Chan KIM ; Jin Won PARK ; Yun Joo CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1992;35(5):646-651
No abstract available.
Incidence*
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Nurseries*
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Parenteral Nutrition, Total*
;
Pharmacy*
;
Sepsis*
6.Biomechanical Changes of the Lumbar Segment after Total Disc Replacement : Charite(R), Prodisc(R) and Maverick(R) Using Finite Element Model Study.
Ki Tack KIM ; Sang Hun LEE ; Kyung Soo SUK ; Jung Hee LEE ; Bi O JEONG
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2010;47(6):446-453
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to analyze the biomechanical effects of three different constrained types of an artificial disc on the implanted and adjacent segments in the lumbar spine using a finite element model (FEM). METHODS: The created intact model was validated by comparing the flexion-extension response without pre-load with the corresponding results obtained from the published experimental studies. The validated intact lumbar model was tested after implantation of three artificial discs at L4-5. Each implanted model was subjected to a combination of 400 N follower load and 5 Nm of flexion/extension moments. ABAQUStrade mark version 6.5 (ABAQUS Inc., Providence, RI, USA) and FEMAP version 8.20 (Electronic Data Systems Corp., Plano, TX, USA) were used for meshing and analysis of geometry of the intact and implanted models. RESULTS: Under the flexion load, the intersegmental rotation angles of all the implanted models were similar to that of the intact model, but under the extension load, the values were greater than that of the intact model. The facet contact loads of three implanted models were greater than the loads observed with the intact model. CONCLUSION: Under the flexion load, three types of the implanted model at the L4-5 level showed the intersegmental rotation angle similar to the one measured with the intact model. Under the extension load, all of the artificial disc implanted models demonstrated an increased extension rotational angle at the operated level (L4-5), resulting in an increase under the facet contact load when compared with the adjacent segments. The increased facet load may lead to facet degeneration.
Information Systems
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Spine
;
Total Disc Replacement
7.Current Concept on the Surgical Treatment by Anterior Approach in Degenerative Cervical Radiculopathy.
Byung Wan CHOI ; Kyung Jin SONG
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2011;18(1):34-41
STUDY DESIGN: A review of the literature regarding anterior cervical surgery in degenerative cervical radiculopathy. OBJECTIVES: To review and discuss anterior cervical spine surgery. SUMMARY OF LITERATURE REVIEW: Anterior cervical spine surgery is commonly used to treat numerous pathologic entities and is expected to increase with the development of surgical techniques and instruments. Nevertheless, there is some controversy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Literatures review. RESULTS: Surgical treatments using the anterior approach in degenerative cervical disease have shown excellent results. A range of techniques using plate augmentation and artificial disc replacement are now accepted as effective methods. CONCLUSIONS: The appropriate method considering the pathologic status of the patient and surgeon's surgical experience can prevent complications and lead to excellent surgical outcomes.
Humans
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Radiculopathy
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Spine
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Total Disc Replacement
8.Lumbar Corpectomy by Using Anterior Midline Route.
Dae Hyeon MAENG ; Seokmin CHOI ; Sang ho LEE
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2005;38(5):399-402
Direct anterior approach for lesions located anterior to the thecal sac is definitely superior to lateral or posterior approach in many respects. However, various anatomical obstacles and technical difficulties often hinder direct anterior approach. Thanks to ripe experience of retroperitoneal approach to the lumbar spine for anterior lumbar interbody fusion and total disc replacement, the authors could perform lumbar corpectomy and reconstruction by using midline retroperitoneal approach recently. During this approach, we repaired anterior longitudinal ligament also to reduce the risk of graft extrusion and to prevent erosion of vascular wall due to direct contact between metallic hardware, which was used for reconstruction of vertebral body, and major vessels.
Longitudinal Ligaments
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Spine
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Total Disc Replacement
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Transplants
10.The Correlation between Insertion Depth of Prodisc-C Artificial Disc and Postoperative Kyphotic Deformity: Clinical Importance of Insertion Depth of Artificial Disc.
Do Youl LEE ; Se Hoon KIM ; Jung Keun SUH ; Tai Hyoung CHO ; Yong Gu CHUNG
Korean Journal of Spine 2012;9(3):147-152
OBJECTIVE: This study was designed to investigate the correlation between insertion depth of artificial disc and postoperative kyphotic deformity after Prodisc-C total disc replacement surgery, and the range of artificial disc insertion depth which is effective in preventing postoperative whole cervical or segmental kyphotic deformity. METHODS: A retrospective radiological analysis was performed in 50 patients who had undergone single level total disc replacement surgery. Records were reviewed to obtain demographic data. Preoperative and postoperative radiographs were assessed to determine C2-7 Cobb's angle and segmental angle and to investigate postoperative kyphotic deformity. A formula was introduced to calculate insertion depth of Prodisc-C artificial disc. Statistical analysis was performed to search the correlation between insertion depth of Prodisc-C artificial disc and postoperative kyphotic deformity, and to estimate insertion depth of Prodisc-C artificial disc to prevent postoperative kyphotic deformity. RESULTS: In this study no significant statistical correlation was observed between insertion depth of Prodisc-C artificial disc and postoperative kyphotic deformity regarding C2-7 Cobb's angle. Statistical correlation between insertion depth of Prodisc-C artificial disc and postoperative kyphotic deformity was observed regarding segmental angle (p<0.05). It failed to estimate proper insertion depth of Prodisc-C artificial disc effective in preventing postoperative kyphotic deformity. CONCLUSION: Postoperative segmental kyphotic deformity is associated with insertion depth of Prodisc-C artificial disc. Anterior located artificial disc leads to lordotic segmental angle and posterior located artificial disc leads to kyphotic segmental angle postoperatively. But C2-7 Cobb's angle is not affected by artificial disc location after the surgery.
Congenital Abnormalities
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Humans
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Retrospective Studies
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Total Disc Replacement