No abstract available.
Rectum*

Angiographic findings were analysed in 11 cases of Behcet'sdisease which was diagnosed clinically in Seoul national University Hospital from July 1982 to June 1983. Arterial involvement was noted in 5 cases and venous involvement in 6 cases respectively. Arterial aneurysm and occlusion were arteriographic findings. Arterial aneurysm was noted at large arteries in all 5 cases and multifocal involvement was noted in 4 cases. Characteristic finding of arterial involvement was protruding saccular aneurysm. Venous involvement was thrombotic occlusion of deep veins in iliac, femoral and tibial areas in all 6 cases. Behcet's disease should be differentiated whenever these arterial or venous angiographic findings are revealed in a young adult.
Aneurysm ; Arteries ; Humans ; Seoul ; Veins ; Young Adult

The face and notably the lips are important structures not only of aestheticvalue but also for expression, vibrancy and vitality. Sometimes we are encountered with the functional and aesthtetic lip problems especially in the patients with mandibular prognathism, such as excessive vermilion exposure, lip incompetence and hyperactivity of mentalis muscle. The etiologic factors are usually related to excessive anterior facial height, secondary to the abnormal development of perioral muscle, salivary gland and the swelling of lymphatic gland. Sometimes orthognathic surgery (mandibular setback osteotomy) alone is not accepted regarding to aesthetic value, there is likely to be a corresponding interest in adjunctive procedures such as genioplasty and soft tissue procedures. This article urges the incorporation of reduction cheiloplasty. It is a relatively minor procedure that can be easily reproducible and yields excellent, predictatable results with few complications. We treated two patients who have excessive vermilion exposure and marked abnormal lip eversion using reduction cheiloplasty combined with mandibular setback osteotomy, followed by improved facial harmony and patients were pleased.
Genioplasty ; Humans ; Lip ; Orthognathic Surgery ; Osteotomy* ; Prognathism ; Salivary Glands

Autopsy ; Biopsy ; Biopsy, Fine-Needle ; Child ; Diagnosis ; Drug Therapy ; Female ; Head ; Heart Arrest ; Humans ; Infant ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; Mandible ; Mandibular Osteotomy ; Mouth ; Neck ; Osteosarcoma ; Parents ; Pediatrics ; Prognosis ; Radiotherapy ; Rhabdomyosarcoma ; Sarcoma ; Sublingual Gland ; Submandibular Gland ; Ultrasonography

No abstract available.
Eating* ; Liver* ; Pneumonia* ; Sharks*

No abstract available.
Dilatation* ; Mammary Arteries* ; Transplants*

No abstract available.
Lymphangioma, Cystic*

All ceramic restorations except In-Ceram Alumina system gave a good esthetics and an exellent marginal fidelity. The flexural strength of them had about 150MPa, so the indication is only single crown. By using In-ceram Alumina System(450MPa), it is thought to be possible to construct bridge for its high flexural strength. But the prognosis is unclear. The purposes of this study are to clear short term prognosis of In-Ceram bridge restorations, to elucidate its clinical significance. Among 22 In-Ceram Bridge restored in our department, 11 In-Ceram bridges with follow up were used. The period of placement is from 1 to 18 months. The results were as follow : 1. Among follow up 11 bridges, 2 bridges were fractured. One is 4 unit in maxillary lateral incisors, the other is 3 unit bridge in maxillary canine and premolar. Including 11 bridge without follow up, failure rate is very low(2/22). 2. The fracture sites are connector areas between abutment and pontic. To maintain In-Ceram bridge for long term period, it is needed to remove the nonphysiologic occlusal force and to have sufficient thickness of alumina core. For estabilishing clinical use of In-Ceram bridges, it is thought to need clinical research during long term period.
Aluminum Oxide* ; Bicuspid ; Bite Force ; Ceramics ; Crowns ; Denture, Partial, Fixed ; Esthetics ; Follow-Up Studies ; Incisor ; Prognosis*

No abstract available.
Fingers*

No abstract available.
Adipocytes* ; Adipokines*