No abstract available.
Colonoscopy* ; Constriction, Pathologic*

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Lead Poisoning*

No abstract available.
Maxillary Sinus* ; Maxillary Sinusitis*

No abstract available.
Abscess* ; Fistula*

No abstract available.
Esophageal and Gastric Varices* ; Hypertension, Portal*

No abstract available.
Down Syndrome*

No abstract available.
Osteoma, Osteoid* ; Tetracycline*

Total 40 cases of serial bone scans with Tc99-m-MDP performed on less than 24 hour, 2nd day, 3rd day, 5th day, 1 week, 4 week, 12 week and 1 year respectively after fractures in tibia were analysed. All 5 cases of bone scans performed within 24 hour after injury showed increase in generalized tracer uptake and 3 cases of them(60%) showed localized increase in tracer uptake at the fracture sites. The earliest bone sean performed 9 hour after injury showed generally and locally increased uptake at the fracture sites. All 5 cases of bone scan performed 1 year after injury sinowed localized increased uptake at the fracture sites and 2 cases of them (40%) showed generalized increase in tracer uptake. Bone scans performed 12 week after injury showed the most outstanding increase in generalized and localized tracer uptake. Bone scans performed 1 year after injury showed decreased amount of generalized increase in tracer uptake (but more increased uptake than normal) but the localized increase in traccer uptake at the fracture sites was observed persistently. More study should be needed to clarify the corelationship between the presence of cold spots during the fracture healing and the union of the fractures. It is difficult to differentiate the old fractures to fresh fractures with the bone scans performed within 1 year because of persistent increase in tracer uptake to 1 year after fracture.
Fracture Healing ; Tibia ; Tibial Fractures

Between sept. 1982 and June 1985, the authors have performed arthroscopic debridement on 32 knees of 30 patients with primary osteoarthritis of the knee. Operative procedures including lavage, partial meniscectomy, excision of shelf, partial or total synovectomy of the anterior compartment, debridement of the articular cartilage, removal of loose bodies and multiple drilling of the articular cartilage were variously combined case by case. The follow-up period was between 18 and 52 months, with on average of 30.6 months. Clinical results were evaluated with the modified method of Sprague, III and were classified “Excellent”. “Good”, “Fair” and “Poor”. The data were analyzed by Fishers exact test to clarify the relationship between clinical results and various preoperative factors. The results were as follows: l. Of the total 32 knees, results were “excellent” in 17(53.1%), “good” in 9(28.1%), “fair” in 3 (9.4%) and “poor” in 3(9.4%) knees respectively. Satisfactory results, including “excellent” and good, were achieved in more than 3/4 cases(81.2%) . 2. Of the 3 “poor” cases, 2 cases seemed to be affected by major depression and the other one case had no specific cause to be considered. 3. The unsatisfactory cases, including “fair” and “poor” cases, commonly had degenerative changes of patellofemoral joint arthroscopically although the correlation between it and the results were not significantly proved statistically(P>0.05). 4. The correlation between amount of effusion, degree of degeneration of articular cartilage and amount of fibrinoid debris were not significantly proved statistically(P>0.05). 5. The correlation between clinical results and amout of effusion. degreq or site of degeneration of articular cartilage, degree of flexion contracture, meniscal tear, synovectomy, debridement of articular cartilage and number of operative procedures could not be significanly proved statistically. In conclusion, arthroscopic treatment of the primary osteoarthritis of the knee shows relatively satisfactory results in most cases with fewcomplications and a short rehabilitation period, and the procedure could be recommended as a process inbetween conservative treatment and definitive treatment such as total knee replacement. But any specific relationship between clinical results and various preoperative factors could not be proved statistically. The clinical results seemed to be attected by individual unknown factors and further precise analysis and long term follow-up will be necessary to clarify them.
Arthroplasty, Replacement, Knee ; Arthroscopy ; Cartilage, Articular ; Contracture ; Debridement ; Depression ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Knee ; Methods ; Osteoarthritis ; Patellofemoral Joint ; Rehabilitation ; Surgical Procedures, Operative ; Tears ; Therapeutic Irrigation