1.A case of tongue volume measurement with the plaster tongue model for partial glossectomy in macroglossia.
Se Kwang OH ; Won Yong YANG ; Doo Hyung LEE
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1998;25(4):593-597
The tongue is located inside the oral cavity at rest, and the structural interrelations between the tongue and the oral cavity is essentially important for normal tongue function. Macroglossia is clinically diagnosed whenever the tongue does not fit the oral cavity, thus patients complain of noisy breathing, drooling, speech and swallowing dysfunction, malocclusion, and social ridicule. Partial glossectomy for macroglossia volume has been assumed to be difficult. In this study, we attempted to measure the tongue volume with the plaster tongue model in a 7-year-old macroglossia patient. This method is reliable and simple for measuring the tongue volume in macroglossia.
Child
;
Deglutition
;
Glossectomy*
;
Humans
;
Macroglossia*
;
Malocclusion
;
Mouth
;
Respiration
;
Sialorrhea
;
Tongue*
2.Radiological analysis of normal mammogram
Eun Ock OH ; Eun Kyung YOON ; Won Hyung WOO
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1982;18(4):872-878
Two hundreds fifty seven cases of normal mammogram were analysis for classification of types of breasts.Ranging from 20 to 79 years of age, mean age was 45 years. Two projections, craniocaudal & mediolateral, were used. Age, nutrient condition, familial tendency and hormonal factors influence to breats hisologically. Normalbreats were classified into the standard (9.75%), ductal (71.7%), glandular (6.2%) and atrophic (12.4%) types.Ductal type was further subclassified into intraductal, periductal and mixed types. Atrophic type was susbdividedinto fibrous and fatty, Standard type was observed in younger women, instead of atrophic type was seen in olderage group, especially after menopause. Periductal type was most common (65.4%), Glandular type was mostly intwenty to thirty year group. According to increase of age, gladular or ductal type transformed into atrophic type.
Classification
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Menopause
3.The Distally Based Superficial Sural Artery Flap.
Yong Jin KIM ; Young Ho KIM ; Jae Won CHANG ; Moon Hyung OH ; Hyung Kun KIM ; Hyung Joo KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1997;32(2):415-421
The superficial sural artery flap is supplied by the superficial sural artery that accompanies the sural nerve. The superficial sural artery connects distally with a peroneal artery septocutaneous perforator via a suprafascial network of vessels that permits the flap to be raised on its distal pedicle. We treated 10 patients who showed soft tissue defect of the lower third of the leg, around the ankle and the hindfoot with this flap. The causes of the soft tissue defect were trauma in 6 cases, pressure sore in 2 cases, squamous cell carcinoma in 1 case and osteomyelitis in 1 case. The sites of the soft tissue defect were the lower third of the leg in 5 cases, around the ankle in 2 cases and the hindfoot in 3 cases. The size of the soft tissue defect was from 5x6 cm to 8xl2 cm. All 10 flaps survived. Two flaps showed slight venous congestion which cleared in a few days. The time for flap dissection was 15 minutes in average. The results of our cases show that the distally based superficial sural artery flap is useful for the soft tissue coverage of the lower third of the leg, around the ankle and the hindfoot. The advantages of the flap are that the blood supply is reliable, elevation is easy and quick, the major arteries are not sacrificed and the donor site morbidity is negligible.
Ankle
;
Arteries*
;
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell
;
Humans
;
Hyperemia
;
Leg
;
Lower Extremity
;
Osteomyelitis
;
Pressure Ulcer
;
Sural Nerve
;
Tissue Donors
4.Therapeutic Thai of Recombinant Human Interferon-αA for a Case of Kaposi's Sarcoma.
Dae Won GOO ; Young Jin OH ; Hyung Ok KIM ; Jeung Kyu KIM ; Chung Won KIM
Annals of Dermatology 1989;1(1):28-32
No abstract available.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
;
Humans
;
Humans*
;
Sarcoma, Kaposi*
5.Minimally Invasive Lumbar Microdiscectomy using Tubular Retractor: A Preliminary Report.
Yung PARK ; Joong Won HA ; Hyun Cheol OH ; Ju Hyung YOO ; Yun Tae LEE ; Doo Hyung LEE ; Chul Jun CHOI
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 2005;40(6):679-685
PURPOSE: To evaluate the early clinical results of lumbar microdiscectomy using minimally invasive tubular retractor (METRx-MD system, Medtronic Sofamor Danek, Memphis, TN), and to validate the merits of minimally invasive spinal surgery. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From April, 2003 to April 2004 we retrospectively studied a consecutive series of 45 patients who underwent lumbar microdiscectomy using minimally invasive tubular retractor. In all cases, minimally invasive approach using the tubular retractor were performed with a 2 cm sized paramedian incision. The following data were collected: clinical outcomes, operative time, intraoperative blood loss, need for blood replacement, time needed before ambulation, length of hospital stay, and complications. The clinical outcomes were assessed by the modified MacNab criteria. RESULTS: Minimally invasive tubular microdiscectomy was performed in 45 patients over a 12-month period with an average follow-up of approximately 8 months. The clinical outcomes assessed by MacNab criteria were excellent in 33 patients (73%), good in 10 patients (22%). The average operative time was 63 minutes (range, 35 to 95 minutes). The average blood loss was 62 mL (range, 50 to 110 mL). None of the patients needed blood replacement. With the exception of 2 patients, all patients could walk at the day of surgery. The average hospital stay was 2.3 days. None of the patients had dural tear, wound problem, or other complications. CONCLUSION: Lumbar microdiscectomy using tubular retractor can offer a useful modality for the treatment of lumbar herniated disc with the merits of minimally invasive spinal surgery. Further long-term, randomized, prospective investigations are needed to fully evaluate the impact of this technique.
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Intervertebral Disc Displacement
;
Length of Stay
;
Operative Time
;
Wounds and Injuries
6.Comparison of Two Different Humeral Entries in Medial Ulnar Collateral Ligament Reconstruction Using Docking Technique in Baseball Players.
Jin Young PARK ; Seok Won CHUNG ; Jae Hyung LEE ; Se Bong OH ; Kyung Soo OH
The Korean Journal of Sports Medicine 2016;34(2):139-145
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the humeral tunnel characters and clinical relevance according to entry point of the humeral tunnel in the baseball players. It was hypothesized that the medial collateral ligament (MCL) reconstruction with nonanatomical starting location of the humeral tunnel (inferior edge of the medial epicondyle: group NA) provided less favorable radiological and clinical outcomes compared to that with anatomical starting location (original footprint of the MCL: group A). The retrospective case review yielded 19 consecutive athletes who underwent isolated MCL reconstruction using the docking technique. Three dimensional-computed tomography scan was performed at 3 months, and the iso-surfacing by marching cubes algorithm were applied to evaluate the length and angle of humeral tunnel. Three outcome measures were used in this study: the visual analog scale for pain, range of motion and the Conway scale. The angle of the humeral tunnel was measured 12.2° (range, 7.9°–25.2°) in the group NA and 15.5° (range, 9.8°–30.4°) in the group A (p<0.05). The mean length of humeral tunnel is measured 16.3 mm (range, 11.7–20.1 mm) in the group NA and 15.2 mm (range, 10.3–19.1 mm) in the group A (p<0.05). MCL reconstruction brought substantial improvement in pain and function. However, between-group comparison revealed no statistical differences in all outcome measurements. The MCL reconstruction using the docking technique provided favorable clinical outcomes in baseball players. Although the humeral tunnel angle and length were different depending on the humeral entry points, clinical differences between the two entry points were not found.
Athletes
;
Baseball*
;
Collateral Ligaments*
;
Humans
;
Outcome Assessment (Health Care)
;
Range of Motion, Articular
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Visual Analog Scale
7.A Case of Sporotrichosis Associated with Lupus Vulgaris.
Oh Chan KWON ; Jo Yong KIM ; Chul Jong PARK ; Jung OH ; Hyung Ok KIM ; Chung Won KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1998;36(1):181-185
Sporotrichosis is a chronic infection that follows accidental implantation of the fungus Sporothrix schenckii into the skin. The infection begins with skin trauma under conditions when conidia may be present. A 48-year-old woman presented with a 5-year history of an 8X 12 cm sized, centrally depressed, erythematous plaque on the left wrist. She had been treated with antifungal agents at an other hospital for about 6 months but there was no improvement. The histopathological findings showed an infiltration of mononuclear cells and tuberculoid structures on the whole dermis and subcutis. According to the histopathological findings and clinical manifestations, she was diagnosed as having lupus vulgaris. There was much improvement of the lesion after antituberculous therapy. However, 2 months later she developed asymptomatic multiple erythematous papules around the lesion of lupus vulgaris and along the lymphatic drainage of the left arm. The histopathological findings of the newly developed lesion showed a granulomatous reaction and an infiltrate of acute and chronic inflammatory cells. Moist and creamy colonies were changed into brown-to-black ones with a leathery appearance with age. This appearance and clinical manifestations confirmed the diagnosis of lymphocutaneous sporotrichosis. This clinical appearance reflects that the sporotrichosis developed on the ulcerative lesion or biopsy site of lupus vulgaris.
Antifungal Agents
;
Arm
;
Biopsy
;
Dermis
;
Diagnosis
;
Drainage
;
Female
;
Fungi
;
Humans
;
Lupus Vulgaris*
;
Middle Aged
;
Skin
;
Spores, Fungal
;
Sporothrix
;
Sporotrichosis*
;
Ulcer
;
Wrist
8.A Clinical Analysis of Suparacondylar Fracture of the Femur in Adult
Chang Ju LEE ; Seung Rim PARK ; Jung Soo PARK ; Won Chang PARK ; Dong Sung OH ; Hyung Kyun OH
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1984;19(5):864-872
The treatment of supracondylar fracture of the femur remains a difficult problem because of the wide range of portential complications. In the past, authors thought conservative treatment was superior to operative treatment of supracondylar fracture of the femur. In addition, the advent of the Cast-Brace introduced the change in concept of the conservative treatment. Recently, however, the advances in the techniques and in the devices used in intemal fixation have encouraged the operative treatment. Tibiofemoral angle, gap or stepping of the articular surface of the distal femur, range of motion of the knee, and pains in the knee were used to evaluate the following results investigated by statistical study(T-test). These clinical results were shown by analyzing 49 cases of supracondylar fracture of the femur trea ted in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Hallym College of Medicine, from Jan. 1980 to Dec. 1983 1. We end result of each patient was evaluated by scaled score value calculated from above mentioned criteria. 2. The mean value of the operative treatment(35 cases) was 31.03±5.52, while that of the conservative treatment(14 cases) was 27.71±4.56. 3. The mean value of the group which began the exercise of the knee joint within 2 weeks (33 cases) was 32.24±4.43. The mean value of the other group which began the exercise of the knee joint after 2 weeks(16 cases) was 25.78±4.56. This difference of means between two groups was statistically significant. Beginning the knee joint exercise within 2 weeks has large effect on the result of the treatment. 4.The results of treatment in patient over age of 50 were graded as fair irrespective of methods of treatment. 5. Various devices were used in intemal fixation but there was no difference in the results. 6. We mean value of the Tibiofemoral angle(difference from normal angle) in the operative treatment was 2.37±6.25 and that of the conservative treatment was 8.04±4.62. Both of the above method of treatment showed a varus trend, especially in the conservative treatment. In statistical study, through, there was no significance in two methods.
Adult
;
Femur
;
Humans
;
Knee
;
Knee Joint
;
Methods
;
Orthopedics
;
Range of Motion, Articular
;
Statistics as Topic
9.Is a Suction Drain Necessary in Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair?.
Jin Young PARK ; Ju Hyun SIM ; Jae Hyung LEE ; Kyung Soo OH ; Seok Won CHUNG
Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow 2016;19(3):137-142
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of suction drain use following arthroscopic rotator cuff repair by comparing early pain score and range of motion (ROM) between groups with and without suction drains. METHODS: The study included 153 patients with rotator cuff tears who underwent arthroscopic repairs at our clinic from April 2014 to March 2015. Following surgery, a suction drain was used in 85 patients (group D) and not used in 68 patients (group ND). There was no statistical difference between the groups in terms of age, gender, or total operation time. The clinical outcome with regard to pain (assessed by pain scores and analgesic requests) and passive ROM was assessed preoperatively and postoperatively. RESULTS: Immediate postoperative analgesic requirement was significantly higher in group D (p=0.001), although there was no difference in pain outcomes between the groups during the 3-month follow-up period. A statistically significant difference in passive ROM was observed at the postoperative 2- and 6-week follow-ups (p=0.036, 0.035, and 0.034 in forward elevation (FE), external rotation at the side (ER) and 90 ER at weeks 2, respectively; 0.045 and 0.009 in FE and ER at weeks 6, respectively); however no significant difference was observed at the end of 3 months. During the study period, no complication was reported in either group. CONCLUSIONS: Use of suction drains after arthroscopic rotator cuff repair provided little benefit in terms of ROM or pain in the early postoperative period (up to 3 months).
Arthroscopy
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Postoperative Period
;
Range of Motion, Articular
;
Rotator Cuff*
;
Shoulder
;
Suction*
;
Tears
10.A Case of Metastatic Tuberculous Abscess of Skin Following Intestinal Tuberculosis.
Tae Hyung KIM ; Jang Oh KIM ; Ho Cheol SHIN ; Sang Won KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1995;33(3):510-515
We reported herein a rare case of a 65-year-old female who lead intestinal tuberculosis of about 2 months duration, with little late development of metastatit berculosis abscess of the skin. The lesions were egg tow wolnut-sized abscesses or nodules occu in, on the back, right flank and lower abdomen with no pain or mild tenderness. Physical exami saion was unremarkable on dissemination of other sites. The tuberculin test was negative. The skin esions were diagnosed by clinical, histopathologic features, and positive results for Mycobactc iuntuberculosis in smear.; and cultures in the pus discharge: as well as polymerase chain reaction nethod on the nodular lesion. A barium enema showed the findings of intestinal tuberculosis, with positive culture in the stool. A combined treatment was intituted. During the initial 4 month, utaneous lesions did not respond and in some cases worsened with the multidrug of isoniazicr fampin, pyrazinamide and streptomycin, all of which were surgically excised. Thereafter, the drugs of isoniazid and rifampin were further administered for ahout 14 months, with the complete resecution of both lesions and the systemic symptomatolo. There was no relapse at follow-up after 6 months.
Abdomen
;
Abscess*
;
Aged
;
Barium
;
Enema
;
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Isoniazid
;
Ovum
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction
;
Pyrazinamide
;
Recurrence
;
Rifampin
;
Skin*
;
Streptomycin
;
Suppuration
;
Tuberculin Test
;
Tuberculosis*