2.Comparison of Radiographic Results In Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Using Patella Tendon-Bone Autograft: Making Femoral Tunnel VIA Tibial Tunnel Versus Anteromedial Portal.
Dong Wook KIM ; Jae Doo YOO ; Jong Keon OH
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1999;34(1):53-58
PURPOSE: This study was performed to compare the radiographic results of femoral tunnels made through the tibial tunnel and through the anteromedial portal. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From March 1996 to September 1997, fifty-five reconstructions of anterior cruciate ligament were performed. Group I (femoral tunnel through tibial tunnel) was composed of 30 cases and group II (femoral tunnel through anteromedial portal) was consisted 25 cases. On postoperative anteroposterior and lateral radiographs of knees, five angles were measured : APD/LD (angle between longitudinal axis of femoral bone block of patella tendon bone graft and that of interference screw in anteroposterior view/ lateral view), AFT (the angle between longitudinal axis of femoral tunnel and that of tibial tunnel in anteroposterior view), APFT/LFT (the angle between longitudinal axis of femoral tunnel and that of femoral shaft in anteroposterior view/ lateral view) and the graft tunnel mismatch was evaluated. RESULTS: Average APD was 1.30+/-3.13 degree in group I and 0.52+/-1.85 degree in group II (P>0.05), average LD was 4.97+/-7.62 degree and 1.48+/-3.30 degree (P<0,05), average AFT was 12.40+/-7.29 degree and 19.48+/-8.49 degree (P<0.05), average APFT was 15.33+/-6.95 degree and 14.32+/-7.33 degree (P>0.05), and average LFT was 36.57+/-5.20 degree and 39.64+/-6.48 degree (P>0.05), respectively. CONCLUSIONS: We concluded that making a femoral tunnel through the anteromedial portal decreased the divergence between the femoral interference screw and femoral bone block of patella tendon-bone autograft.
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction*
;
Anterior Cruciate Ligament*
;
Autografts*
;
Axis, Cervical Vertebra
;
Knee
;
Patella
;
Patellar Ligament
;
Transplants
3.Serum Interleukin-6 Concentration in Carcinoma of the Cervix.
Yong Ju LEE ; Jae Wook KIM ; Ki Seok OH ; Oh Seung YANG ; Dong Kyu KIM
Korean Journal of Gynecologic Oncology and Colposcopy 1993;4(3):1-6
Interleukin-6(IL-6) is a multifunctional cytokine, and deregulated IL-6 gene expression has been implicated as being involved in the pathogenesis of a number of diseaaes. So we measured the serum level of IL-6 to find a relationahip between uterine cervical cancer and serum IL-6 level. The serum levels of IL-6 were meesured m 54 patients adrnitted to the Severance hospital, from August, 1992 to February, 1993, of whom 27 patients were diagnosed as invasive cancer of cervix, 17 as CIN, and also utilizing 10 patiente diagnosed as uterine myoma as a control group for matched age and parity. The average serum level of IL-6 in invasive cancer, CIN, and uterine myoma were respectively 30.33pg/ml, 37.27pg/ml, and 12.45pg Jml. In 22% af cervical cancer patients (6 of 27), and 27% of CIN patients (4 of 17) studied blood levels of II-6 were detected whereas only 10% of uterine myoma (1 of 10) shorved the same result. However, the difference does not seem to be statistically significant, There was no statistically significant difference among any of the groups, and age and stage did not show any significant cmrelation, and the results need furt,ber investigations.
Cervix Uteri*
;
Female
;
Gene Expression
;
Humans
;
Interleukin-6*
;
Leiomyoma
;
Parity
;
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms
4.A Case of Nasal Dermoids Removed Via the Open Rhinoplasty Approach
Sang-Wook PARK ; Jae Hoon KIM ; Jung Tak OH ; Sang-Wook KIM
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2024;67(11):586-590
Nasal dermoids are congenital midline nasal lesions that occur along with encephaloceles and gliomas. They can cause both deformity of nasal structure and intracranial infection as they grow. Treatment for these lesions is be concerned with two aspects, the complete removal of the lesions and making the surgical scar cosmetically acceptable. To that goal, many surgical approaches such as vertical incision, transverse incision, lateral rhinotomy and open rhinoplasty have been introduced. A 12-month male child presented with palpable mass at nasal root. The mass was easily movable, non-compressible and did not present fistula. A well-defined cystic mass without intracranial extension was found on the computerized tomography scans. Open rhinoplasty approach was opted for according to the guardians’ preference to avoid visible facial scar, and the lesions were completely resected. The pathologic examination confirmed the lesion to be nasal dermoids. The columellar scar was negligible and there was no recurrence at 5 year-follow up after surgery.
5.A Case of Nasal Dermoids Removed Via the Open Rhinoplasty Approach
Sang-Wook PARK ; Jae Hoon KIM ; Jung Tak OH ; Sang-Wook KIM
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2024;67(11):586-590
Nasal dermoids are congenital midline nasal lesions that occur along with encephaloceles and gliomas. They can cause both deformity of nasal structure and intracranial infection as they grow. Treatment for these lesions is be concerned with two aspects, the complete removal of the lesions and making the surgical scar cosmetically acceptable. To that goal, many surgical approaches such as vertical incision, transverse incision, lateral rhinotomy and open rhinoplasty have been introduced. A 12-month male child presented with palpable mass at nasal root. The mass was easily movable, non-compressible and did not present fistula. A well-defined cystic mass without intracranial extension was found on the computerized tomography scans. Open rhinoplasty approach was opted for according to the guardians’ preference to avoid visible facial scar, and the lesions were completely resected. The pathologic examination confirmed the lesion to be nasal dermoids. The columellar scar was negligible and there was no recurrence at 5 year-follow up after surgery.
6.A Case of Nasal Dermoids Removed Via the Open Rhinoplasty Approach
Sang-Wook PARK ; Jae Hoon KIM ; Jung Tak OH ; Sang-Wook KIM
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2024;67(11):586-590
Nasal dermoids are congenital midline nasal lesions that occur along with encephaloceles and gliomas. They can cause both deformity of nasal structure and intracranial infection as they grow. Treatment for these lesions is be concerned with two aspects, the complete removal of the lesions and making the surgical scar cosmetically acceptable. To that goal, many surgical approaches such as vertical incision, transverse incision, lateral rhinotomy and open rhinoplasty have been introduced. A 12-month male child presented with palpable mass at nasal root. The mass was easily movable, non-compressible and did not present fistula. A well-defined cystic mass without intracranial extension was found on the computerized tomography scans. Open rhinoplasty approach was opted for according to the guardians’ preference to avoid visible facial scar, and the lesions were completely resected. The pathologic examination confirmed the lesion to be nasal dermoids. The columellar scar was negligible and there was no recurrence at 5 year-follow up after surgery.
7.A Case of Nasal Dermoids Removed Via the Open Rhinoplasty Approach
Sang-Wook PARK ; Jae Hoon KIM ; Jung Tak OH ; Sang-Wook KIM
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2024;67(11):586-590
Nasal dermoids are congenital midline nasal lesions that occur along with encephaloceles and gliomas. They can cause both deformity of nasal structure and intracranial infection as they grow. Treatment for these lesions is be concerned with two aspects, the complete removal of the lesions and making the surgical scar cosmetically acceptable. To that goal, many surgical approaches such as vertical incision, transverse incision, lateral rhinotomy and open rhinoplasty have been introduced. A 12-month male child presented with palpable mass at nasal root. The mass was easily movable, non-compressible and did not present fistula. A well-defined cystic mass without intracranial extension was found on the computerized tomography scans. Open rhinoplasty approach was opted for according to the guardians’ preference to avoid visible facial scar, and the lesions were completely resected. The pathologic examination confirmed the lesion to be nasal dermoids. The columellar scar was negligible and there was no recurrence at 5 year-follow up after surgery.
8.A Case of Nasal Dermoids Removed Via the Open Rhinoplasty Approach
Sang-Wook PARK ; Jae Hoon KIM ; Jung Tak OH ; Sang-Wook KIM
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2024;67(11):586-590
Nasal dermoids are congenital midline nasal lesions that occur along with encephaloceles and gliomas. They can cause both deformity of nasal structure and intracranial infection as they grow. Treatment for these lesions is be concerned with two aspects, the complete removal of the lesions and making the surgical scar cosmetically acceptable. To that goal, many surgical approaches such as vertical incision, transverse incision, lateral rhinotomy and open rhinoplasty have been introduced. A 12-month male child presented with palpable mass at nasal root. The mass was easily movable, non-compressible and did not present fistula. A well-defined cystic mass without intracranial extension was found on the computerized tomography scans. Open rhinoplasty approach was opted for according to the guardians’ preference to avoid visible facial scar, and the lesions were completely resected. The pathologic examination confirmed the lesion to be nasal dermoids. The columellar scar was negligible and there was no recurrence at 5 year-follow up after surgery.
9.A Case of Unruptured Rudimentary Horn Pregnancy.
Du Sik KONG ; Jae Oh LEE ; Yun Jung PARK ; Young Wook SOH
Korean Journal of Perinatology 2001;12(1):58-62
No abstract available.
Animals
;
Horns*
;
Pregnancy*
10.Detection of human papilloma virus in normal, dysplastic and invasive cervical cancer tissue by the polymerase chain reaction.
Jae Wook KIM ; Dong Kyu KIM ; Ki Suk OH ; Chan Ho SONG ; Uik Mook CHOI
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(7):1865-1874
No abstract available.
Humans*
;
Papilloma*
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction*
;
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms*