1.Tissue expansion for the paraspinal soft tissue reconstruction in lumbar spine fracture-dislocation: a case report.
Yung Khee CHUNG ; In Suck SUH ; Eui Tak CHU
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(1):403-407
No abstract available.
Spine*
;
Tissue Expansion*
2.A Comparison of using Interlocking IM Nail versus Plate Fixation in Humeral shaft fractures
Do Yung KIM ; Joo Ho SHIN ; Hwa Jae JEONG ; Eui Tak CHU ; Seung Ryul LUM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1995;30(3):709-716
The tibial pilon fracture has been described as difficult fracture to manage. We have reviewed 23 cases of tibial pilon fractures from Mar. 1987 to Feb. 1993 at our hospital. 1. The fractures were classified into five types according to the system of Ovadia and Beals and the methods of treatment were divided into two groups; 9 cases were treated with Ilizarov device(Group I). 6 cases out of Group I were type 3, 4 and 5. Other methods were performed in 14 cases(Group II). 8 cases out of Group II were type 3, 4, and 5. 2. In type 3, 4 and 5 fractures, there were 86 per cent good and fair radiographic results in Group I and 63 per cent good and fair results in Group II. 3. Satisfactory results were obtained by the treatment of Ilizarov method especially in type 3, 4 and 5 fractures. The advantages of Ilizarov device were its primary reduction with ligamentotaxis, easy open reduction due to proximal and distal stabilization, minimal soft tissue injury and minimal internal fixation.
Ilizarov Technique
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Soft Tissue Injuries
3.Clinical analysis of failed lumbar disc surgery.
Yung Khee CHUNG ; Jung Han YOO ; Myung Ryool PARK ; Jin Young LEE ; Baek Yong SONG ; Jung Gon RYOO ; Eui Tak CHU
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1993;28(3):1017-1028
No abstract available.
4.A Case of Sigmoid Intussusception Diagnosed by Sigmoidoscopy.
Eui Jong CHUNG ; Byung Wook HA ; Young Tak SEO ; Young Hwan HAM ; Mi Jin KIM ; Tae Gun MOON ; Sang Su BAE ; Hyung Jun CHU
Korean Journal of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 2008;36(3):169-172
Intussusception most commonly occurs in children, and in more than 90% of cases, no cause is found. In contrast, intussusception in adults is relatively rare but over 90% of patients have an organic lesion as the cause. Only 5% of cases of intussusception occur in adults and most involve the small intestine and are benign, whereas colonic intussusceptions are usually malignant. We report here a case of a 70-year-old man with intussusception who was referred with a one-day history of hematochezia and abdominal pain. The intussusception was caused by a sigmoid colonic tumor. The CT findings suggested that we could reasonably proceed to a sigmoidoscopy to confirm the site of obstruction. We speculated that the sigmoid colon tumor induced the anterograde intussusception. As with our patient, it is important to recognize the need to diagnose the primary lesion exactly and promptly.
Abdominal Pain
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Adult
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Aged
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Child
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Colon
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Colon, Sigmoid
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Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
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Humans
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Intestine, Small
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Intussusception
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Sigmoidoscopes
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Sigmoidoscopy