The deep vein thrombosis had been described as the reaction of vascular inflammatory change by John Hunter in 1773, and Virchow described the pathophysiology of etiologic factors for the first time in 1856. Deep Vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism is common disease in the North American and European countries. It was reported that deep Vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism were associated with 300,000 to 600,000 hospitalizations for each year and that as many as 50,000 individuals die each year as a result of pulmonary embolism in the United States. In Korea, deep vein thrombosis is uncommon, complicating pulmonary embolism & renal thromboembolism are also rare, and many cases had not specific history & precipitating factor. The report is for one case of deep vein thrombosis associated with pulmonary & renal thromboembolism, who was 34-years-old, admitted to Masan Koryo hospital because of pain and edema in left lower extremity, had not specific history & precipitating factor. The thrombosis(or thromboembolism) involed his left lung & kidney, and the patient present with severe swelling of affected limb and oliguria. He underwent leg elevation under absolute bed rest and anticoagulant therapy. The significant improvement was done under medical treatment. We report one case of deep vein thrombosis with a brief of literatures.
Bed Rest ; Edema ; Extremities ; Hospitalization ; Humans ; Kidney ; Korea ; Leg ; Lower Extremity ; Lung ; Oliguria ; Precipitating Factors ; Pulmonary Embolism ; Thromboembolism* ; United States ; Venous Thrombosis*

A 3-month-old Schnauzer was presented with congenital defects of the secondary palate. On the clinical examination, coughing, sneezing, drainage of nasal discharge from the external nares and poor growth were found. Vital signs and results of blood examination were within normal ranges. Thoracic radiography revealed mild pneumonia in the right lung lobes. In a puppy suffering from cleft palates, a palatal prosthesis was applied to the hard palate in order to protect the surgical wound, because a routine surgery was not successful. A palatal prosthesis was applied and held in place using the instant glue and plastic bands to protect the surgical wound following the third repeated surgery. Although a small oronasal fistula still remained, there was no functional defect. This prosthesis was easy to apply and helpful to protect the surgical wound. In addition, this implant could be placed or adjusted without or sedation/anesthesia.
Animals ; Cleft Palate/surgery/*veterinary ; Dog Diseases/congenital/*surgery ; Dogs ; Male ; Palatal Obturators/*veterinary