No abstract available.
Humans ; Osteochondrodysplasias*

Adenoid cystic carcinoma is a rare disease of which incidence is 10-15 % of bartholins gland carcinoma. The clinical presentation is characterized by a vulval mass that existed for a prolonged period to the onset of symptoms, usually infection, pain, and burningsensation Histologically, this tumor is characterized by cribriform pattern cell growing and perineural invasion. The obtaining of clear surgical margins is the most important aspect of treatment. Here we report a case of adenoid cystic carcinoma of the Bartholins gland with a brief review of literature.
Adenoids* ; Carcinoma, Adenoid Cystic* ; Incidence ; Rare Diseases

Urethral duplication is rare congenital anomaly. It may be complete or partial, We report a case of PPNG urethritis which limited to the accessory urethra and treated with kanamycin (2. 0gm, im), ampicillin(3. 5gm, po) and probenecid(l pgm, po).
Kanamycin ; Urethra* ; Urethritis*

The treatment of gonorrhea caused by beta-strains of N. gonorrhoeae is quite different from that of non-beta-strains, but it is not always possible in general practice to take cultures of gonococci to detect p-lactamase producing organisms. Therefore treatment regimens commonly used for gonorrhoea should be effective against both PPNG non-PPNG strains. Eighty-seven male uncomplicated gonorrheal patients were treated with intramuscular kanarnycin 2gm in combilnation with talampicillin 2. 5 gm plus probenecid 1grn orally. Sixty-seven patients were followed up. All patients recovered. Ten patients among sixty-seven patients had PPNG. A regimen of intramuscular kanamycin 2 gm, talampicillin 2. 5 gm plus probenecid 1 0 gm orally seems to be one of the most cost effective regimens in Korea.
General Practice ; Gonorrhea* ; Humans ; Kanamycin* ; Korea ; Male* ; Probenecid ; Talampicillin*

No abstract available.
Teratoma*

No abstract available.
Colorectal Neoplasms* ; Gene Expression*

No abstract available.
Colorectal Neoplasms*

Clinical study has been carried out on the 80 consecutive cases of traumatic hyphema who had been admitted to Won-Kwang University Hospital for the 3 year period between March of 1985 and February of 1988. Based on these 80 patients, a clinical analysis was conducted as to the degree of bleeding, the time of arrival to hospital after injury, the frequency of rebleeding and the final visual acuity. The followings were the results. 1. Male patients were 67(83.8%) of 80 and the younger age group occupied more than half of all cases; 23(28.8%) in teenagers, 21(26.3%) in third decade. 2. There were varieties of trauma for hyphema such as stone blow(cases, 16.3%), fist(8 cases, 10.0%) and glass pieces(8 cases, 10.0%). 3. Grade I hyphema(bleeding less than one third of anterior chamber) was 45 cases(56.3%) of all. The associated ocular injuries were eyelids laceration (20 cases, 25.0%), angle recession(cases, 15.0%), corneal damage and iris sphinctor rupture(11 cases, 13.8%) and vitreous hemorrhage(10 cases, 12.5%). 4. Of 10 cases of rebleeding encountered in non-perforating group, nine was in Grade II hyphema(bleeding 1/3 and 1/2 of anterior chamber) and the bleeding was noted four to six days after initial trauma. 5. The final visual acuity of above 0.5 increased from 2.3% to 65.1% in Grade I hyphema, from 9.1% to 54.5% in Grade II huphema and from 0 to 36.4% in Grade III hyphema(bleeding more than one half of anterior chamber). 6. The major causes of impaired visual acuity were disorders of vitreous and retina(11 cases, 40.8%) and cataract(5 cases, 18.5%).
Adolescent ; Eyelids ; Glass ; Hemorrhage ; Humans ; Hyphema* ; Iris ; Lacerations ; Male ; Visual Acuity

No abstract available.
Stomach Neoplasms*

No abstract available.
Tibial Fractures*