1.Experimental study to the effect of hyperbaric oxygen on the survival of the composite graft.
Hyeung Gyo SEO ; Seung Ha PARK ; Chun Eun CHUNG ; Won Kyung KANG
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;18(5):779-787
No abstract available.
Oxygen*
;
Transplants*
2.A clinical study on industrial hand injury(II).
Hyeung Gyo SEO ; Byeung Il LEE ; Seung Ha PARK ; Woo Kyung KIM ; Chun Eun CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;18(1):153-160
No abstract available.
Hand*
3.Percutaneous Multiple Kirschner Wire Fixation in the Treatment of Hand Fractures.
Seong Jae HONG ; Hyeung Gyo SEO ; Jong Ick WHANG ; Sanghun CHO
Journal of the Korean Society for Surgery of the Hand 2013;18(3):124-131
PURPOSE: We reported results of percutaneous multiple K-wire fixation technique without passing through the joint in patients with a hand fracture. METHODS: We evaluated a total of 116 cases in 94 patients who underwent percutaneous multiple K-wire fixation on dorsal cortex over a 10-year period between 2001 and 2010. The treatment outcomes were evaluated based on total active motion (TAM), as proposed by Widegrow. RESULTS: Our clinical series of patients achieved good functional outcomes. Of total patients, 89% (84/94) had excellent TAM, 2% (2/94) did good TAM and 9% (8/94) did poor TAM. Postoperatively, our clinical series of patients had such a good compliance as to achieve a TAM of >181degrees when performing the early active movement. There were no notable postoperative complications during the follow-up period. CONCLUSION: Our results indicate that percutaneous multiple K-wire fixation technique without passing through the joint from normal bone density patients is effective in providing the rigid fixation. Thus, our patients could perform the early movement as promptly as possible and maintaining the full mobility of the rest of the hand.
Bone Density
;
Bone Wires
;
Compliance
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Fracture Fixation
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Joints
;
Postoperative Complications
4.Venous Anastomosis with Dorsal Veins Using Additional Incisions after Wound Closure in Metacarpophalangeal Joint Level Replantation.
Sang Hyun CHO ; Ahmed Suparno BAHAR-MONI ; Jong Ick WHANG ; Hyeung Gyo SEO ; Hyun Sik PARK ; Ji Sup KIM ; Hyun Chul PARK
Archives of Reconstructive Microsurgery 2016;25(1):12-14
In cases of replantation, accurate closure of all structures, including bone, tendons, arteries, nerves, and veins is essential. Among these, the vein is a weaker structure and is damaged severely in most amputation cases. After fixation of bone, repair of tendons, nerves, and arteries, surgeons often experience difficulty in performing venous anastomoses. We found that in such cases, venous anastomosis is easy to perform using an additional incision after closure of the original wound. In a 33-year-old male patient with amputation of all four fingers at the metacarpophalangeal joint level, venous anastomoses were performed with dorsal veins using additional incisions after completion of the fixation of bones and repair of all other structures and closure of the skin due to surgical site tension.
Adult
;
Amputation
;
Arteries
;
Fingers
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Metacarpophalangeal Joint*
;
Replantation*
;
Skin
;
Surgeons
;
Tendons
;
Veins*
;
Wounds and Injuries*