No abstract available.
Aged* ; Femoral Neck Fractures* ; Femur Neck* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Arthrography*

Flexor tendon grafting is a well-proved procedure for the restoration of tendon defects in the hand. The results are not entirely predictable, it offers a good expectation of successful outcome. Authors have performed the tendon graft in thirteen cases of flexor tendon injury of the hand during the period from September '79 to January '82 and evaluated the results. The followings were the results obtained. 1. Male was eleven, female was two. Age distribution is from 4 to 38 years. 2. Injured fingers were thumb 6, index 2, middle finger 4 and little finger 1 cases. The site of the primary injury was on area of Bunnell's Zone II in all cases. 3. Time interval from tendon injury to flexor tendon graft was 6 weeks to 19 months (average 5.6 months). 4. The results of tendon grafts rated as excellent 2 cases and good 3 cases in preoperative Good group; excellent 1, good 3 and fair 1 in “Scar” group; fair 1 and 1 poor in “Joint” group; fair 1 in “Salvage” group. In the thumbs, the results were better than in the fingers. 5. Degrading the postoperative results were flexion contracture in 3 cases, lack of flexion ROM in 2 cases and bowstringing in 2 cases. 6. Pinch power of the finger where tendon graft was performed was 52% of that of the opposite healthy finger. 7. As complication, bowstringing was observed in 2 cases and recurvatum deformity of the PIP joint in one case.
Age Distribution ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Contracture ; Female ; Fingers ; Hand ; Humans ; Joints ; Male ; Tendon Injuries ; Tendons ; Thumb ; Transplants

No abstract available.
Leg*

Radilogic findings in 30 patients with intestinal tubeculosis and 10 patients with intestinal Behcet'sdiseases, who had been diagnosed at seoul National University Hospital during the recent 5 years, were analysedretrospectively to evaluate the radiologic differential diagnosis of the two diseases. Intestinal tuberculosisseverely involved the cecum, the ileocecal valve, the distal ileum and colons, but Behcet's disease mainlyinvolved th distal ileum and infrequently the ileocecal valve and the cecum. The ulcers in tuberculosis wereusually multiple small barium collected areas among psuedopolyps on the contrary, those in Behcet's disease weremultiple, discrete, well marginated, geographic, ring-like deep penetrating or collar-button shaped. Intestinaltuberculosis tended to involved long segments of intestines, with severer mucosal irregularity and deformity ofthe ileocecal valve and the ascending colon in comparison with Behcet's disease. Mesenteric and/or peritonealinvolvment were accompanied in 1/3 cases of intestinal tuberculosis,a nd active pulmonary tuberculosis or pleuraleffusion also in 1/3 cases of intestinal tuberculosis.
Barium ; Cecum ; Colon ; Colon, Ascending ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Diagnosis, Differential ; Humans ; Ileocecal Valve ; Ileum ; Intestines ; Seoul ; Tuberculosis ; Tuberculosis, Pulmonary ; Ulcer

No abstract available.
Aging*

Actinomycosis is an oppoturnistic infection of actinomyces, which are relatively avirulent endogenous oral commensals. After trauma or infection, they breach the normally protective mucosal barriers to invade adjacent soft tissue structures. Lesions routinely contain other bacteria, the normal resident flora at the site of primary infection, which act synergistically with actinomyces species to provoke this unique infection, which range from an acute suppurative process to a chronic fibrotic process. According to epidemic studies about pelvic actinomycosis, it should be significantly related to IUD(intrauterine device). It is accounted that IUD cause chronic intrauterine infection, tissue injury and act as nucleus for parasitic infestation. Here we present a case of pelvic actinomycosis related to IUD with brief review of the concerned literature.
Actinomyces ; Actinomycosis* ; Bacteria

No abstract available.
Osteotomy* ; Tibia*

No abstract available.
Neurilemmoma*

No abstract available.
Coronary Vessels*