1.Clinical comparison between inside blood flow type and outside blood flow type in the hollow fiber oxygenator.
The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 1992;25(5):451-458
No abstract available.
Oxygen*
;
Oxygenators*
2.Lower Cervical Spine Injury.
Journal of the Korean Fracture Society 2011;24(1):100-113
No abstract available.
Spine
3.Comparative Results of Total Knee Replacement in Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis
Dae Kyung BAE ; Jae Yong AHN ; Jae Sung AHN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1987;22(5):1047-1054
At Orthopedic Department of Kyung Hee University Hospital, we performed 20 total knee replacements in 12 patients who had rheumatoid arthritis and 18 total knee replacements in 13 patients who had osteoarthritis during the period from August 1982 to May 1986. All patients were female. Comparative analysis was done between the two groups with a follow-up period ranging from 1 year to 4 years 8 months, average being 2 years and 3 months. The average age of rheumatoid arthritis patients was 10 years younger than osteoarthritis patients. The improvement of range of knee motion after total knee replacement was greater in rheumatoid arthritis comparing to osteoarthritis. Preoperative flexion contracture was more severe in rheumatoid arthritis than osteoarthritis, but after total knee replacement the average degree of flexion conrcacture was no significant difference between two groups. The average of preoperative Hospital Surgery Knee Rating Scale was low in rheumatoid arthritis group than in osteoarthritis group, but postoperative Knee Rating Scale was similar in both groups. It seems that the problem of wound was more frequent in rheumatoid arthritis than in osteoarthritis.
Arthritis, Rheumatoid
;
Arthroplasty, Replacement, Knee
;
Contracture
;
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Knee
;
Orthopedics
;
Osteoarthritis
;
Wounds and Injuries
4.Surgical Attempt for Elimination of Transepiphyseal Closure after Physeal Damage
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1984;19(6):1028-1036
Approximately 15% of all fractures in children involve the physis. Although the majority heal without impairment of the growth mechanism, epiphyseal growth plate fracture-seperation can lead to shortening and angulation. The physiologic events in epiphyseal growth fracture seperation that lead to growth disorders relate to 1) destruction of the epiphyseal circulation and 2) communication between the epiphyseal circulation with its osteoprogenitor cells, thus forming a bony bridge. Although the classic procedure of osreotomy, epitphysiodesis, leg shortening and leg lengthening have not lost their importance in the treatment of the sequeales of partial closure of an epiphyseal plate, the possibility of regaining growth in the affected region should be considered before other measures are taken. Simple excision of the bone bridge is ineffective, since the large cancellous surface thus produced will allow for rapid reformation of the bridge. Thus, a material has to be interposed into the defect created by removal of such a bridge in order to prevent its reformation. Langenskiold first demonstrated that a bone bridge could be effectively resected and its reformation prevented by utilizing fat as an interposition material. Other investigators have used a variety of different interposition materials to prevent bone bridge recurrence following operative removal including cartilage, Silastic, Methymethacrylate, bone wax, muscle flap, Gelfoam as well as fat. Thus it is the purpose of this study to analysis and comparing shortening and angulation by resection of a bone bridge and its replacement with different interposition materials. For this study, a total of 32 rabbits with an initial weight of about 600 to 800 gm was used. Control group comprised 4 rabbits and after appmpriate preparation, the medial condyle of the pmximal tibia was exposed surgically. One plug of bone was removed at the level of the epiphyseal plate using a small curet to a depth of 5 mm. and in the other groups, we made a defect with the same curet and filled it with an interposition material directly. The following experimental groups were created. Group 1 (N-4) Control group: no interposition material Group 2 (N-4) Gelfoam interposition material Group 3 (N-4) Bone was interposition material Group 4 (N-4) Muscle flap interposition material Group 5 (N-4) Fat interposition material Group 6 (N-4) Bone cement interposition material Group 7 (N-4) Silastic interposition material Postoperatively the anirnals were sacrificed 15wks following operation. As sacrifice, tibia including fibular is removed, examined grossly and radiographed. Tibia length and angular deformity were determined by measurement of radiographs. Specimens stained with H-E stain were observed during 15 wks after operation. Through these examination, following results were obtained. l. In control group, coronal histological sections of each curetted proxirnal tibial growth plate revealed osseous bridging as early as 3 wks, and this bridging was found consistently in all control groups for the duration of the study. 2. The groups using gel foam, muscle flap and bone wax as interposition material were found effective for the prevention of the formation of epiphyseometaphyseal bone bridge to some extent. 3. The groups using Silastic or bone cement diminished both the angular deformity and growth retradation to a highly significant degree. Although the use of fat did reduce somewhat the amount of shortening and angular deformity when used as an interposition material, it was not effective as Silastic or bone cement. 4. Coronal histological section of the traumatized, margin of the growth plate, with an interposition material revealed thin fibrous layer and lose columnar orientation, foam rounded clone-like structures and randomness to growth. The injured portion of the cartilage may originate from the regeneration of the adjacent part of the growth plate. From these morphological and radiological results, it is suggested that Silastic or bone cement is better interposition material in the elimination of trahsphyseal closure after physeal damage.
Cartilage
;
Child
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Gelatin Sponge, Absorbable
;
Growth Disorders
;
Growth Plate
;
Humans
;
Leg
;
Rabbits
;
Recurrence
;
Regeneration
;
Research Personnel
;
Tibia
5.Study of Periosteal Reaction in Normal Infants
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1988;23(2):531-534
The incidental observation of periosteal new bone formation on long bones is common in pediatric radiology without any symptoms in extremities : for example, the humeri on chest examination and the femora on abdominal roentgenograms. The purposes of the author is to report the results of a roentgenologic study of the long bones in 100 normal infants and 100 chilren between 1 and 2 years old who had no symptoms refereble to the skeleton to determine the incidence, roentgen characteristics, pathogenesis and significance of this type of periosteal new bone. The results obtained were as follows : 1. Periosteal new bone occured in 28% in normal infants group but did not occured in children group between 1 and 2 years. 2. The site in order of decreasing frequency were femur, tibia, and humerus. 3. Periosteal new bone is always on the diaphysis and usually extended onto the metaphysis to a variable extent, but it has not been observed to reach the end of metaphysis. 4. It seems most logical that the periosteal new bone found in these infants is simply a roentgen manifestation of normal periosteal bone growth in the period of greatest activity. 5. It is not an indication for treatment unless a definite relationship with a specific disease is proven.
Bone Development
;
Child
;
Diaphyses
;
Extremities
;
Femur
;
Humans
;
Humerus
;
Incidence
;
Infant
;
Logic
;
Osteogenesis
;
Skeleton
;
Thorax
;
Tibia
6.Ipsilateral Fractures of the Hip and Femoral Shaft
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1988;23(3):713-721
Thirteen cases of concomitant hip and shaft fractures of the same femur are reported. The hip fractures was initially missed in one case. Osteosynthesis of both fractures was performed in twelve cases. One except was 12-year-old boy who was managed hip with two Knowles pins and shaft conservatively. Both fractures healed in all followed for average 5.3 months or more. Osteosynthesis of both fractures is recommended as soon as the patient is in a stable condition, preferably by early fixation with AO principle or IM nailing in selected cases.
Child
;
Femur
;
Hip Fractures
;
Hip
;
Humans
;
Male
7.Clinical Study of Isolated Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury
Jin Hwan AHN ; Jae Yong AHN ; Myung Chul YOO ; Jae Sung AHN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1987;22(5):1055-1063
The anterior cruciate ligament injury is one of the most common ligament injury of the knee joint, and anterior cruciate ligament is as important structure for stabilization as a primary restraint. Noyes reported that the diagnosis of a tek of the anterior cruciate ligament was made by the original treating physician in only 6.8%. And there are many controversies in its treatment. It is certain thatearly diagnosis and treatment are th most important clue. Authors studied 48 patients of isolated anterior cruciate ligament injury who were diagnosed by same physician from Jan. 1983 to Dec. 1985 after follow ups ranging from six mnths to 4 years, average beimng one year and two months. The results were as followings: 1. The most common cause was sports injury. 2. The most common sign and symptom were hemarthrosis in acute injury and giving way in chronic injury. 3. Anterior drawer test without anesthesia had 25% of diagnostic accuracy but pivot shift test under anesthesia 95.8%. 4. 31 cases in 48 cases (64.8) had associated meniscal injury. 5. In acute torn ACL, the primajy repair was preparable but conservative treatment with arthroscopic partial menisectomy was eful in chronic case.
Anesthesia
;
Anterior Cruciate Ligament
;
Athletic Injuries
;
Clinical Study
;
Diagnosis
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hemarthrosis
;
Humans
;
Knee
;
Knee Joint
;
Ligaments
9.Clinical application of computer in plastic surgery.
Hyeong Jae AHN ; Sung Tack KWON
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1991;18(6):1023-1031
No abstract available.
Surgery, Plastic*