No abstract available.
Hysterectomy* ; Lymph Node Excision* ; Lymph Nodes*

No abstract available.
Hysterectomy* ; Lymph Node Excision* ; Lymph Nodes*

Osteoarthritic changes in experimental animals has been induced by several different methods. In order to study the changes of the articular cartilage induced by injuries of ligaments and/or meniscus of the knee joints, the author performed the experimental study that section of the medial collateral and anterior cruciate ligaments (group I) and section of the medial collateral and anterior cruciate ligaments combined with excision of the medial meniscus (group II) in twenty adult rabbit's knees caused instability. Histological changes of the articular cartilage were observed up to four months. The results were as follows: 1. The changes of the articular cartilage were gradually advanced depend on the time lapse after experimental procedures, in group I and ll. 2. The changes of the articular cartilage could be noticed from eighth week after experimental procedures in group I and from fourth week in group II, and more severe at sixteenth in group I and at twelfth week in group II. 3. The changes of the articular cartilage in group ll were appeared earlier and more severe than in group l. 4. The changes of the articular cartilage in the medial side of the knee joint were noticed more severe than in the lateral side.
Adult ; Animals ; Anterior Cruciate Ligament ; Cartilage, Articular ; Humans ; Knee Joint ; Knee ; Ligaments ; Menisci, Tibial ; Rabbits

Malignant lymphoma of the bone is a rare, but involves the shaft or metaphysis of the bone, producing destruction, frequently pelvis, spine, skull and femur. Most of the patients are over thirty years old and equal sex distribution. The authors experienced one case of lymphoma involving the left ilium.
Femur ; Humans ; Ilium ; Lymphoma ; Pelvis ; Sex Distribution ; Skull ; Spine

Segmental wiring to treat the unstable fracture and fracture-dislocation of the thoraco-lumbar spine is more effective method than Harrington instrumentation as primary procedure which afforded immediate rigid internal fixation of the spine and permitted mobilization without external support and immediate rehabilitation. A clinical study was made of twenty seven patients who were hospitalized and treated at the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Wonju Christian Hospital from Feb. 1979 to Apr. 1983. The following results were obtained: l. Of twenty seven patients, nine(33.3%) had a flexion rotation, eight(29.6%) had a shearing, eight (29. 6%) had a flexion compression and two(7.5%) had a vertical compression by Holdsworths mechanism of injury and by Pauls classification of fracture, thirteen(48. 1%) had a flexion distraction fracture, twelve(44. 4%) had a translation fracture and two(7. 5%,) had a unstable burst fracture. 2. Fifteen(55. 6%) had a complete neural deficit and five(18. 5%,) had an incomplete neural deficit. Six(22.2%) of the fifteen patients with complete neural deficit and one(3. 7%.) of the five patients with incomplete neural deficit showed slight neurological recovery, but eight(29.6%) gained complete recovery. 3. Correction of kyphotic deformity was average 12. 4 degree in Harrington instrumentation and average 18. 0 degree in segmental wiring, and during the follow-up periods, there was a final loss of 6. 3 degrees of kyphotic correction in Harrington instrumentation and 3. 0 degrees in segmental wiring. 4. In external support, fourteen(51.9%) had body jacket cast and four(14.8%) had back brace in Harrington instrumentation, but all patients except one brace had no external support in segmental wiring. 5. In complication, two hook dislocations and two pseudoarthroses were occurred in Harrington instrumentation, but any complication except only one cases of wound infection was not occurred in segmental wiring.
Braces ; Classification ; Clinical Study ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Dislocations ; Follow-Up Studies ; Gangwon-do ; Humans ; Methods ; Pseudarthrosis ; Rehabilitation ; Spine ; Wound Infection

Soft tissue coverage of heel defects has long been a difficult problem. In 1982, Iron reported eight cases of heel defects in children using an ipsilateral posterior thigh flap with use of the Hoff-man's skeletal fixation apparatus for immobilization. We report three cases of heel defects treatment in children using ipsilateral posterior thigh flap and detach flap in an average 13 days with aid of single photon emission computed tomography(SPECT) for evaluation of circulation status of flap.
Child ; Fracture Fixation ; Heel ; Humans ; Immobilization ; Iron ; Thigh ; Tomography, Emission-Computed, Single-Photon

Arthroscopy became a popular techique for the diagnosis and treatment of wrist disorder. But the specific indications for the wrist arthroscopy are not well defined. So we reviewed our experience of 16 wrist arthroscopies of radiocarpal and midcarpal joints. With this review, arthroscopy was of benifit in the diagnosis and treatment of the lesion of the triangular fibrocartilage complex and also in the synovectomy.
Arthroscopy ; Diagnosis ; Humans ; Joints ; Triangular Fibrocartilage ; Wrist

In recent years the rate of the spine Injury tends to be on the increase year by year as the rate of traffic and industrial accidents are increased. During industrial, sports and automobile accidents are occurred, the various forces were exerted by the mechanism, “flexion, extension, flexlon-rotation, vertlcal compression and shearing.” These exercise their effects on the vertebral bodies, the neural arches and intervertebral disc and the contents of the spinal cord, depending on direction and intensity of the trauma, and the posture and muscular attitude existent at the movement. Once the neurological Iesion has been diagnosised and the type of vertebral injury has been established and particularly after a decision has been made as to whether the spinal injury is stable or unstable, a rational method of treatment can be decised upon: Our treatment consists of providing the best condition for recovery from the spine injury, preventlng further neurologlcal damage in the unstable area, achieving stable bone and llgament heallng ln satisfactory position, preventing metabolic compllcations from being fatal, mobllizing the patient early, and rehabilitating to provide maximum fuctlonal independence with the remaining-muscle power avallablc to the cord injury patient. One hundred and fifty seven spine fracture and dislocation patients were clinically observed and evaluated from Jan. 1972 to Dec. 1978 in our study. The result of this study may be summerized as follows: 1. Out of the patients, there were 135 male and 22 female cases. The ratio between male and female was 6.1:1. The majority (84.7%) of the spine injuries was found in the age of 20 to 50 years. Fifty-two percent of the cases was caused by industrial accidents. 2. The most common site of the lesion occurred between T-11 and L-2 vertebrae (71.8%). 3. In cervical injury, fracture dislocation type was most common (50%), and especially, pure dislocation by extension mechanism was 12.5% but in thoracolumbar iniury, simple anterior wedge compression fracture was most common (66.6%) and there were no pure dislocations just like cervical spine injury cases. 4. Fifty seven cases of the total were complicated by paraplegia, of which 62.5% in cervical region and 31.6% in thoracolumbar region were noticed. The most frequent type of the injury in which paraplegia developed was the fracture dislocation (73.8%) and the most common site of the lesion was between the T-12 and the L-2 vertebrae. 5. Open reduction was performed in 9 cases out of 24 cervical spine injury patients and in 41 cases out of 133 thoracolumbar injury patients. 6. Prognosis of neurologic recovery in initially complete lesion was poor, regardness of treatment. In the cervical lesion cases there were no patients who were recovered. But in the other sites about 10.5% of initially complete lesion showed partial neural recovery comparing to 62.5% of initially incomplete lesions. 7. Progressive deformity is often noted as a complication of spine fracture or dislocation when solid fusion fails to develop. The increment of kyphosis after treatment is as follows: Simple wedge fracture
Accidents, Occupational ; Automobiles ; Catheterization ; Catheters ; Clinical Study ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Diagnosis ; Dislocations ; Female ; Fractures, Compression ; Humans ; Intervertebral Disc ; Kyphosis ; Laminectomy ; Male ; Methods ; Paraplegia ; Posture ; Prognosis ; Spinal Cord ; Spinal Injuries ; Spine ; Sports ; Urinary Bladder

No abstract available.
Asphyxia* ; Brain Stem* ; Humans ; Infant, Newborn* ; Parturition*

No abstract available in English.
Dislocations ; Knee Joint ; Knee