Lateral epicondylitis with rupture of the radial collateral ligament of the elbow has not been reported in the literature. We report on a case of a recreational golfer who had not received steroid injection and had no trauma history. The patient was treated with open surgical repair. At 2 years follow-up, satisfactory clinical and radiological outcomes were observed with return to pre-injury level. The authors report this case and review the literature.
Collateral Ligaments* ; Elbow* ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Ligaments* ; Rupture ; Rupture, Spontaneous* ; Tendons*

No abstract available.
Alopecia* ; Mucinosis, Follicular*

No abstract available.
Gangwon-do* ; Patch Tests*

No Abstract Available.
Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone* ; Receptors, LHRH*

Characteristic residual deformities are thought to be unavoidable in most bilateral complete cleft lip and palate patients. Newly-adopted designs and modified surgical strategies were applied to 40 consecutive patients of bilateral complete cleft lip and palate and some characteristic deformities could be overcome. The future midline on the lateral lip segment was marked on the white roll of thickest vermilion and the alar base was transposed medially without circumalar incision. The prolabial width was reduced to 4-5 mm in consideration of further widening. To evaluate the outcome of bilateral cleft lip repair, 15 patients with adequate photographic records were assessed separately and overall by a panel of judges. Gross facial attractiveness of the visual analog recording scale correlated well with the cleft impairment scale. Full-bodied vermilion with tubercle was achieved and upper lip tightening and tower lip pouting could be avoided. Adequate philtral width was maintained over a 3-year follow-up. Nasal tip projection and proper alar position could be accomplished without circumalar incision. Cleft impairment scale showed impaired characteristics os short columella, no nostril sill, transverse nostril axis, flat and undimpled philtrum, convex-profiled upper lip and a downward drawn nose. Columellar length and nostril axis were expected to improve with growth and development. Absence of the philtral dimple and convex-profilled upper lip still remain to be solved. A reliable, easy to perform, and inexpensive evaluation protocol was provided for bilateral cleft lip repair and selected surgical procedures and postoperative outcomes could be assessed with photographic records.
Axis, Cervical Vertebra ; Cleft Lip* ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Follow-Up Studies ; Growth and Development ; Humans ; Lip* ; Nose ; Palate*

We describe a case of cutaneous chylous reflux, which is thought to be a kind of primary lymphedema, in a 19-year-old male who had suffered from multiple vesiculobullae and intermittent swelling on scrotum for about 6 years. Histopathologic findings showed multiple dilated lymphatic vascular channels in papillary dermis.
Dermis ; Humans ; Lymphedema ; Male ; Scrotum ; Young Adult

No abstract available.
Cartilage* ; Cleft Lip* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Nicotine*

The dual muscle flap (Latissimus dorsi+ Serratus anterior muscle) based on the thoraco-dorsal vascular system for limb reconstruction has been infrequently reported. We have used this flap as a free flap for limb reconstruction in four patients (3 cases in lower linb, 1 in upper limb). A Latissmusi dorsi muscle or musculocutaneous flap and Serratus anterior muscle flap were used and all cases healed satisfactorily. The indications for this flap are to resurface two separate defects simultaneously or to resurface very large defects. It has the advantage of requiring anastomosis of one vascular pedicle only. This flap is particularly suitable for resurfacing defects wider than their length, in relation to the long axis of the limb.
Axis, Cervical Vertebra ; Extremities* ; Free Tissue Flaps ; Humans ; Myocutaneous Flap

No abstract available.
Humans ; Spinal Cord Injuries* ; Spinal Cord* ; Urinary Bladder*