2.A case of dermis-fat autotransplantation for correction of soft tissue deficit in hemifacial microsomia
Young Wook PARK ; Jin Gew LEE ; Byoung Il MIN
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;13(1):82-87
No abstract available.
Autografts
;
Goldenhar Syndrome
3.Prednisolone Influence on Avascular Osteonecrosis after Renal Transplantation
Chang Dong HAN ; Byoung Hyoun MIN ; Nam Hyun KIM ; Ki Il PARK ; Soon Il KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1990;25(2):493-499
Avascular osteonecrosis has frequently occured in patients who have undergone transplantation of a kidney and generally has been considered to be a complication of the use of corticosteroids. But there are controversies regarding their dosage and duration of use in its influence on prevalence of avascular osteonecrosis. We analyzed the cases of our patients who underwent transplantation of a kidney and who we were able to follow up more than 8 months. l. Of a total of 300 patients, osteonecrosis developed in 24 joints of 12 patients. 2. Osteonecrosis was more frequently found in group of patients who were administered with larger doses of steroid. 3. Rejections of the transplanted kidney occured more frequently in those groups with osteonecrosis. 4. Most of rejections occured within 3 months after renal transplantation. 5. It took 4–26 months (average 12.3 months) the osteonecrosis could be found. 6. There were no differences in blood concentration of calcium phosphate and creatinine between osteonecrosis and non-osteonecrosis group. 7. Replacement arthroplasties were done in 10 joints without significant complication.
Adrenal Cortex Hormones
;
Arthroplasty, Replacement
;
Calcium
;
Creatinine
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Joints
;
Kidney
;
Kidney Transplantation
;
Osteonecrosis
;
Prednisolone
;
Prevalence
4.Subcutaneous Dermoid Cyst Arising from Sternal Notch Treated Using Mini-incision Technique.
Ji Min LEE ; Seung Hyun CHUN ; Byoung Joon SO ; Sung Kyu JUNG ; Il Hwan KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2015;53(10):813-814
No abstract available.
Dermoid Cyst*
5.Clinical Experience with Double Cylindrical Cages for Anterior Cervical Interbody Fusion.
Byoung Il ROH ; Kwang Woo JO ; Sang Don KIM ; Ik Seong PARK ; Min Woo PAIK
Korean Journal of Spine 2009;6(3):131-137
OBJECTIVE: We performed the surgery using titanium double cylindrical cage for anterior cervical discectomy and interbody fusion in various degenerative cervical diseases. We compared the clinical results and radiologic results in cervical anterior disectomy. Method: From October 2007 to October 2008, 19 patients diagnosed with degenerative disease underwent anterior cervical disectomy and interbody fusion. The postsurgical clinical results were analyzed retrospectively by classifying them into four levels based on Odom's criteria(excellent, good, fair, and poor) after a more than 6-month follow-up period. RESULTS: In all cases, a single segment was involved, and surgery was performed for 19 segments. The C5-C6 inter-vertebral disc was the most commonly affected(9 cases). The clinical outcome was excellent, good, and fair in 5(26.3 %), 10(52.6%), and 4(21.0%) cases, respectively. An excellent or good outcome was considered as a successful result, showing an approximately 78.9% cure rate. No patient had aggravated symptoms compared with their preoperative status. CONCLUSION: Relatively satisfactory clinical and radiographic results were obtained with double cylindrical cages. The surgical method is relatively simple, allows good synostosis, and prevents many complications associated with autografting. It is also less traumatic to the spinal cord during cage insertion. Therefore, double cylindrical cages are generally more recommended for treating cervical spondylosis accompanied with flat cages.
Diskectomy
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Spinal Cord
;
Spondylosis
;
Synostosis
;
Titanium
;
Transplantation, Autologous
6.Re-evaluation of the Orbital Dimensions in Modern Korean Adult Skulls.
Ki Seok KOH ; Young Il HWANG ; Hyun Jun SOHN ; Seung Ho HAN ; Doo Jin PAIK ; Hee Jin KIM ; Byoung Young CHOI ; Hye Yeon LEE ; Min Suk CHUNG
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1995;8(2):195-204
This article describes the normal range of orbital linear dimensions (eq. orbital breadths, orbital height, orbital depth, interorbital breadths and biorbital breadth) and orbital indicies. One hundred and eighty-seven Korean skulls from grown-up individuals are studied with analysis for the purpose of evaluating anthropometric characteristics of Korean orbits. The results are compared to previously published data for modern Korean skulls. The width of the orbit is larger on the right side than the left and sexual difference was also shown. On the other hand, the heights of both orbits are much the same. Consequently, there is a slight tendency that chamaeconch is met with more frequently on the right side, whilst hypsiconch on the left side. The orbital depth is larger on the right side, however, depth index did not show any side difference. There are sexual differences on the biorbital breadth and upper facial breadth but not on the interorbital breadth on the basis of dacryon. These results represent the asymmetry of Korean orbit and that measurement on both sides must be necessary for anthropological comparison.
Adult*
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Orbit*
;
Reference Values
;
Skull*
7.Morphologic Characteristics of Finger and Palm Prints of the Akha and Lahu in Northern Thailand.
Min Suk CHUNG ; Jang Hyeon CHO ; Seung Ho HAN ; Byoung Young CHOI ; Hee Jin KIM ; Ki Seok KOH ; Young Il HWANG
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1995;8(2):147-156
In this study of the physical anthropological characteristics of the Akha and Lahu in northern Thailand, whose customs are similar to the Koreans, the authors examined the finger and palm prints of the Akha (male 107, female 114) and Lahu (male 92, female 101) using qualitative methods, and compared them with those of various ethnic groups including Koreans. The results were as follows : The whorl types (Akha 57.7%, Lahu 58.1%) were the most common finger prints, followed by ulnar loop types (Akha 39.7%, Lahu 38.7%), arch types (Akha 2.6%, Lahu 2.8%), and radial loop types (Akha 1.7%, Lahu 1.2%). Of the palm print types, 9-7-5 (Akha 32.7%, Lahu 21.3%) and 7-5-5(Akha 25.4%, Lahu 21.3%) were most common, followed by 11-O-7 (Akha 2.0%, Lahu 11.3%), 9-O-5 (Akha 1.5%, Lahu 10.0%), 11-9-7 (Akha 6.0%, Lahu 5.7%), 7-5-4 (Akha 7.0%, Lahu 2.2%). The finger and palm print patterns of the Akha and Lahu did not correspond closely to the patterns of those classified as White, Negro, or Oriental, although they were closest to the patterns of the latter, particularly Chinese (rather than Korean or Japanese).
African Continental Ancestry Group
;
Anthropology
;
Asian Continental Ancestry Group
;
Dermatoglyphics
;
Ethnic Groups
;
Female
;
Fingers*
;
Humans
;
Thailand*
8.An Anthropometric Study of the Head and Face in Uygurs of Xinjiang, China.
Ki Seok KOH ; Young Il HWANG ; Seung Ho HAN ; Byoung Young CHOI ; Kyu Seok LEE ; Hee Jine KIM ; Kyung Hoon LEE ; Min Suk CHUNG
Korean Journal of Physical Anthropology 1994;7(2):187-198
Stature and four cephalometric measurements (head lengh, head breadth, bizygomatic diameter, bigonial diameter) were examined from samples of 461 Uygur in Xinjiang, China. Comparisons of head and facial morphology with geographically adjacent tribes were carried out to characterize Uygur population and to understand racial hybridity. Most of Uygur were hyperbrachycephalic as expressed by cephalic index and had larger lateral facial and smaller antero-posterior dimensions than Western Caucasians. The values of metric traits showed differences between East and West among Uygur populations. The results support the genetic diversity that seems to be caused by genetic hybridity and unequal growth between East and West in Uygur.
China*
;
Genetic Variation
;
Head*
;
Humans
;
Population Groups
9.Distribution of Glomus Tumors in Fingers.
Eun Sun MOON ; Min Sun CHOI ; Myung Sun KIM ; Il Kyu KONG ; Byoung Jin KIM
Journal of the Korean Society for Surgery of the Hand 2009;14(3):138-143
PURPOSE: Glomus tumor has known as smaller than 1 cm, hard to palpate, therefore patients often suffer from chronic pain. Based on our experiences about glomus tumors, we would like to evaluate their distributions. MATERIALS AND METHODS: This study includes 24 cases that underwent surgery for clinically diagnosed glomus tumor from January, 2001 to May, 2009. Clinical symptoms were firstly evaluated and ultrasonography in 8 cases and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) in 5 cases were performed for more accurate diagnosis and localization. Complete resection with biopsy was done in all cases. RESULTS: According to pathologic findings, 20 out of 24 cases were reported as glomus tumor, and the other 4 cases were 2 fibrous tumor with chronic inflammation, 1 hemangioma, and 1 neuroma. Twenty glomus tumors at dorsal side under the nail were distributed to proximal radial in 11 cases, proximal ulnar in 6 cases, distal radial in 2 cases and distal ulnar in 1 case. Tumors were more frequently found at proximal in 17 cases(85%) and at radial side in 13 cases(65%). CONCLUSIONS: Glomus tumors tend to occur under nail of proximal and radial part. We think that accurate diagnosis and location of glomus tumors are needed to complete surgical resection.
Biopsy
;
Chronic Pain
;
Fingers
;
Glomus Tumor
;
Hemangioma
;
Humans
;
Inflammation
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
;
Nails
;
Neuroma
10.Iatrogenic Botulism After Intramuscular Injection of Botulinum Toxin Type A.
Joon Sang YOO ; Il Nam SUNWOO ; Ha Young SHIN ; Hye Sun KOH ; Byoung Seok YE ; Seung Min KIM
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2010;28(1):47-49
Botulinum toxin type A (BTA) is widely used for both medical treatment and cosmetic purposes. A 46-year-old woman presented with progressive generalized weakness and dysphagia. The patient had injected BTA into her both of her calves by herself for cosmetic purposes. Repetitive nerve stimulation of the right facial nerve demonstrated reduced compound muscle action potential amplitudes of the orbicularis oculi and nasalis muscles, and a reduced response to low-frequency, repetitive stimulation. The possibility of iatrogenic botulism should be considered when using BTA.
Action Potentials
;
Botulinum Toxins
;
Botulinum Toxins, Type A
;
Botulism
;
Cosmetics
;
Deglutition Disorders
;
Facial Nerve
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Injections, Intramuscular
;
Middle Aged
;
Muscles