A clinical observation was made on the Injuries of Genito-Urinary Tract of the in-patient in the Department of Urology, Seoul National University Hospital during the period from January, 1968 to September, 1969. The results are as follows. 1) Of 585 cases hospitalized, 69 cases were injury of genitourinary tract, giving a rate of 11.8%. Automobile accident was the most frequent cause of the injury (30.1%) and the next was kick or blow, fall from a height etc. 2) The urethra was involved in injuries in 39.1%. the kidney in 27.6%. the bladder in 14.5% the external genitalia in 10.1% and the ureter in 8.7%. Ureteral injury was all iatrogenic 3) The age ranged from 8 years to 68 years, the most prevalent in the third decade giving a rate of 32.0% and the next in the fourth decade giving a rate of 24.7%. The sex ratio, male to female, was 5:1. 4) Operation was performed only in 3 of I9 renal injuries and in 9 of 10 bladder injuries. Eleven of 27 urethral injuries were accompanied with pelvic bone fracture. No death was observed in this study.
Automobiles ; Female ; Genitalia ; Humans ; Kidney ; Male ; Pelvic Bones ; Seoul ; Sex Ratio ; Ureter ; Urethra ; Urinary Bladder ; Urinary Tract* ; Urology

Duodenal gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs) are uncommon and a relatively small subset of GISTs whose optimal surgical procedure has not been well defined. Because submucosal spread and local lymph node involvement is infrequent in GISTs, wide margins with routine lymph node dissection may not be required. Various techniques of limited resection for duodenal GISTs have been described depending on the site and the size of the tumors. In this study, we report two cases of GIST involving the third and fourth portion of the duodenum successfully treated by segmental duodenectomy with end-to-end duodenojejunostomy. This technique should be considered as a treatment option for GIST located at the third and fourth portion of the duodenum.
Duodenum ; Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors ; Lymph Node Excision ; Lymph Nodes

No abstract available.
Skin*

Creatine kinase (CK) isoenzyme are considered as a specific tissus injury marker. Brain type isoenzyme of CK (CK-BB) was measured in 44 healthy and 33 asphyxiated preterm and fullterm infants. Samples were drawn from periphera blood at six to ten hours after birth. There were no difference of CK-BB and CK-BB% between preterm and fullterm infants. CK-BB and CK-BB% were well correlated to the degree of hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy. Seventeen infants died in newborn period had higher CK-BB activity than 60 infants who survived at discharge. We conculuded that early CK-BB determination can be used as and indicator of neonatal brain damage and neonatal death. It is warranded to do long-term follow-up for evaluation of neurologic outcome.
Asphyxia* ; Brain ; Creatine Kinase ; Humans ; Hypoxia-Ischemia, Brain ; Infant ; Infant, Newborn ; Parturition

No abstract available.

The authors did clinical analysis for 37 cases, ranging from 5 to 13 year old of age and following result obtained. 1. In group I partial involved type had brightful prognosis even in the neglected the cases. 2. Ischeal brace did not give any help to group II & III but in group I, it gave some help to the prognosis. 3. In untreated cases of old age group developed early arthritic changes. 4. The inital radiological bony changes in early L-C-P. cases was the demineralization of the subchondral area and subsequently subohondral vaccum phenomena followed.
Braces ; Humans ; Prognosis

Fractures about the knee including the distal femur and the proximal tibia not infrequently result in vaseular injuries of the popliteal artery and the distal part of the femoral artery. This is often followed by circulatory disturbance and jeopadizes the viability of the lower extremity. During the three and a half year period, from January 1973 to June 1976, 20 cases of vascular injuries complicated by fractures about the knee were treated at the Orthopedic Department of Busan National University Hospital. Review of the cases resulted in the following observations. 1. The lower extremity escaped amputation in 45% the cases (9 of the 20 cases) 2. Femoral arteriography showed that the site of injury was proximal to the Soleus insertion. in 17 cases. 3. Types of vascular injury were contusion in 9 cases, laceration in 7 and total disruption in 4. 4. 5 of the 6 extremities that were treated within 12 hours after injury survived, while only 2 out of t he 9 extremities treated after 24 hours following injury escaped amputation. 5. 6 of the 13 extermities (46%) tredted by interval fixation survived, while 1 out of 5 extremities (20%) treated by traction escaped amputation.
Amputation ; Angiography ; Busan ; Contusions ; Extremities ; Femoral Artery ; Femur ; Knee ; Lacerations ; Lower Extremity ; Orthopedics ; Popliteal Artery ; Tibia ; Traction ; United Nations ; Vascular System Injuries

Authors reviewed and clinically analysed 34 cases of trasometatarsal joint injury treated at the Orthopedic department of Pusan National University Hospital during the period from January 1975 to December 1979, and following results were obtained. 1. The incidence was higher in male and the active age group of 20-40. 2. Among the causes, traffic accidents were 22 cases (64.7%) and crushing injuries in the industrial field were 6 cases (17.6%). 3. Fracure-dislocations were higher than simple dislocation. 4. According to the Wilsons Classifications, the injuries were classified as follows. First stage of supination (51), 11 cases (32.4%): First stage of pronation (P1), 8 cases (23.5%): Plantar-flexion alone (PF), 4 cases (11.8%): Second stage of supination (S2), 3 cases (8.8%): Second stage of pronation (P2), 2 casese (5.9%): And finally direct crushing injuries,were 6 cases (17.6%): 5. Associated injuries were fracture of the metatarsal bone in 15 cases (44.1%), fractures of the tarsal bone in 7 cases (20.6%) and severe soft tissue injuries in 6 cases (17.6%), 6. The operative treatments with early anatomical reduction were obtained better results than conservative treatment. 7. As complications, pain in 31 cases (91.2%), bony deformity in 26 cases (76.5%), motion limitation in 32 cases (94.1%), skin necrosis in 3 cases (8.8%) and traumatic arthritis in 23 cases (67.6%) were observed.
Accidents, Traffic ; Arthritis ; Busan ; Classification ; Clinical Study ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Dislocations ; Humans ; Incidence ; Joints ; Male ; Metatarsal Bones ; Necrosis ; Orthopedics ; Pronation ; Skin ; Soft Tissue Injuries ; Supination ; Tarsal Bones

Several measurements were performed about 105 cases of normal stress A-P arthrographic findings in adult knee including discoid without tearing or osteoarthritis, those were selected from 166 cases examined arthrographicaliy under same technical condition due to suspicious internal derangement of the knee from October 1976 to March 1980. After stastistical analysis and comparative study about chondrai thickness, chondral index, meniscal size, meniscal index, intermeniscal distance, type of meniscus, communication between knee and proximal tibiofibular joint, following results were obtained. 1. Chondral thickness of normal articular cartilage was not related to joint size, but almost same value individually. Mean chondral thickness In P and P points was 2.90±0.63mm, 2.90±0.62mm, 2.93±0.64mm, 2.92±0.65mm in lateral, medial femoral condyle and lateral, medial tibial condyle in order. Age change was not seen statistically. 2. The size of meniscus was correlated nearly proportional with that of the joint. Mean lateral meniscus size (transverse meniscal length × meniscal thickness) was 12.55±2.50mm × 6.53±0.7mm in male and 10.13±2.25mm × 6.02±0.52mm in female. That of medial meniscus was 9.79+1.54mm × 5.85+ 0.45mm in male, and 7.72±1.64mm × 5.36±0.92mm in female. Age change was not seen statistically either. 3. Mean intermeniscal distance was 60.21x2.74mm in male, 53.34±3.31mm in female and occupied 83% in male, 82% in female of joint size each other. 4. In types of meniscus, normal type was 8.10%, infantile type dlscoid 12.4%, intermediate type 2.9%, primitive type 3.7% each other. 5. Communications between knee joint and proximal tibiofibular joint were seen in 24%.
Adult ; Cartilage, Articular ; Female ; Humans ; Joints ; Knee Joint ; Knee ; Male ; Menisci, Tibial ; Osteoarthritis ; Tears

The twelve cases of metallic failure after compression plate fixation which were observed and treated at Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Busan National University Hospital were clinically analysed. The results were summerized as follows; 1. Age and sex of the patients was male in his active age in life. 2. The causes of fracture were traffic accidents and industrial accidents. The sites of fracture were femur in 11 cases and tibia 1 case. 3. The types of fracture were comminuted in 11 cases and short oblique in 1 case. 4. The 6 patients were not cooperative and began walking at their will after postoperative 4 weeks despite doctors order of nonweight bearing. Average duration of immobilization was 6 weeks. 5. Metallic failure occurred as screw failure in 1 case, plate failures through empty hole in 4 cases and plate failures through hole filled with screw nearest to the sites of fracture in 7 cases. 6. Interval between operation and metallic failure was 6.25 months average. The 75% of the metallic failure occurred between 4 to 7 months. 7. Treatments of metallic failures were cast immobilization with bone grafting in 1 case at tibia, intramedullary nailing with bone grafting in 1 case at femur and compression plate fixation with bone grafting in 10 cases at femur. 8. Causes of failure after internal fixation 1). Insufficient bone support Inadequate inter-fragmentary compression 9 cases Absence of cancellous bone graft 8 cases Empty plate hole 4 cases Remaining defects 3 cases 2). Inadequate postoperative treatment 6 cases.
Accidents, Occupational ; Accidents, Traffic ; Bone Transplantation ; Busan ; Femur ; Fracture Fixation, Intramedullary ; Humans ; Immobilization ; Male ; Orthopedics ; Tibia ; Transplants ; Walking