No abstract available.
Embryonic Structures* ; Extremities*

No abstract available.
Axilla ; Poroma*

No abstract available.
Giant Cells* ; Granuloma, Giant Cell*

No abstract available.
Endometriosis* ; Female

No abstract available.
Hyperpigmentation ; Paget Disease, Extramammary* ; Scrotum*

We studied the intradural variations of spinal nerve rootlets in 100 cases of Korean adults. The results of the study are as follows ; 1. The incidence of intrasegmental variations (abberrant rootlets) is high in cervical segments and decreased toward lumbosacral segments. The incidence is higher in posterior rootlets than anterior, except cervical sesments. 2. The incidence of intersegmental variations is higher in posterior rootlets than anterior, and generally high in cervical and lumbar segments. 3. We divide the intersegmental variations into supernumerary rootlets, dividing rootlets, and anastomosing rootlets, and among them the incidence of anastomosing rootlets is higher. We divide the anastomosing rootlets into parallel anastomosing rootlets, uniting anastomosing rootlets, and rearrangement anastomosing rootlets. 4. The anterior to posterior anastomosing of spinal nerve rootlet is present in 4 of cases studied.
Adult ; Humans ; Incidence ; Spinal Nerves*

Iatrogenic pseudoaneurysms are extremely rare in children. Conventional management of pseudoaneurysms in adults has included surgical repair, ultrasound-guided compression, and more recently, endovascular embolization. However, in infants and children, there is little information regarding the applicability of such treatment modalities, which have been effective in adults, because of its rarity. Here, we present the case of a 6-month-old infant who developed a postprocedural pseudoaneurysm of the external iliac artery, which was successfully treated with ultrasound-guided percutaneous thrombin injection.
Adult ; Aneurysm ; Aneurysm, False* ; Child ; Humans ; Iliac Artery* ; Infant* ; Thrombin*

Fibrous hamartoma of infancy (FHI) is a rare benign lesion occurring in the first 2 years of life, particularly in males. Most lesions present as a painless subcutaneous mass. Although the lesion is not distinctive clinically, it has a characteristic microscopic appearance. The lesion histologically consists of three different tissue elements: disorderly collagenous fibrous tissue, myxoid mesenchymal tissue and islands of mature adipocytes. A few cases have overlying skin changes, including alteration in pigmentation, eccrine gland hyperplasia, and increased hair. A 6-month-old male infant had a 6x4 cm sized asymptomatic mass on the right lower back. Multiple coarse hairs were present on the surface. Histopathologic findings showed the typical features of FHI, that is well defined intersecting fibrous trabeculae, small immature cells within loosely textured areas, and mature adipose areas in the lower dermis and subcutaneous layer. Immunohistochemically, vimentin was present in both the trabecular and loosely textured areas, but desmin was not present in any of the components. We report a case of FHI on the right lower back with overlying hypertrichosis in a 6-month-old male patient.
Adipocytes ; Collagen ; Dermis ; Desmin ; Eccrine Glands ; Hair ; Hamartoma ; Humans ; Hyperplasia ; Hypertrichosis ; Infant ; Islands ; Male ; Pigmentation ; Skin ; Vimentin

Renal cell carcinoma takes up 85 per cent of primary malignant renal tumors. It frequently metastasizes to the adrenal gland, lung, bone, liver and nephrectomy site but rarely to the head and neck area. When metastasizes to head and neck area, it involves the gingiva, tongue, palate, parotid gland, uvula, mandible, and lip. When tumors are found in the salivary gland consisting of clear cells, it is impartant to carry out differential diagnosis of various primary tumors with clear cell and metastatic renal cell carcinoma. Patients' medical history, review of system, and pathologic findings would be helpful factors in the differential diagnosis. In this paper, we report on a case of renal cell carcinoma which had metastasized to the psubmandibular gland after a radical nephrectomy.
Adrenal Glands ; Carcinoma, Renal Cell* ; Diagnosis, Differential ; Gingiva ; Head ; Lip ; Liver ; Lung ; Mandible ; Neck ; Nephrectomy ; Palate ; Parotid Gland ; Salivary Glands ; Submandibular Gland* ; Tongue ; Uvula

Purpose: This study was designed to evaluate the radiological and clinical outcomes of a new surgical technique—customized staple fixation using K-wire—in displaced metacarpal neck or base fractures. Materials and Methods: From November 2016 to May 2017, 13 unstable metacarpal neck and base fractures (10 patients) were treated with II-shaped customized K-wire staples fixation, after performing open reductions through minimal dorsal incisions. The radiological and clinical outcomes were retrospectively evaluated. Results: A mean of 2.6 staples were used for each fracture fixation. Preoperative angulation of 36.3°was reduced to 3.1° postoperatively. A week after surgery, the volar short arm splint was replaced with a dorsal splint to initiate active range of motion exercise, and the splint was subsequently removed after 3 weeks. The radiologic union was achieved at a mean of 5.1 weeks, and total active motion was recovered at a mean of 7.4 weeks. On a mean, K-wire staples were removed at 16.5 weeks after the surgery, and the mean treatment took 18.6 weeks. At the final follow-up (at mean 27.3 weeks), no significant difference was observed for total active motion of the digits and grip strength, when compared to the contralateral hand. Complete union was achieved in all fractures without deformity, or complications such as infection or nerve injury. All patients were satisfied with the cosmetic and functional outcomes. Conclusion K-wire stapling is an effective alternative modality in treating unstable displaced metacarpal neck or base fractures. It requires minimal incision to enable open reduction. In addition, early mobilization is ensured through the rigid fixations. Moreover, it prevents postoperative joint stiffness and reduces the time needed for treatment.