Fetus-in-fetu is a very rare condition in which a malformed monozygotic twin lies within the body of its fellow, usually in the retroperitoneal cavity. Today it is generally accepted that the distinction between fetus-in-fetu and teratoma is largely determined by whether an axial skeleton system is present. We experienced a 6 months female infant who was admitted to our unit because of incidental abdominal mass. a plain abdominal X-ray showed that the mass contained completely formed fetal skeletal system. It was removed by surgery. By pathologic and radiologic study of mass, We confirmed as a fetus-in-fetu. We report the case with brief review of related literatures.
Female ; Humans ; Infant ; Skeleton ; Teratoma ; Twins, Monozygotic

No abstract available.
Brain* ; Craniocerebral Trauma* ; Head* ; Humans

Immunohistochemical study was performed for CEA staining patterns and PCNA indices. And the relationship between immunohistochemical findings and well-known clinical prognostic factors on the purpose of the clinical usefulness was evaluated. In forty seven cases of surgically removed colorectal carcinomas, the results were as follows; CEA staining patterns were apical (17 cases) and cytoplasmic (30 cases) type. Carcinomas with cyto plasmic pattern for CEA revealed more advanced Dukes' stage and more undifferentiated type and higher incidence of lymph node metastasis and were correlated with increased serum CEA levels. But PCNA indices showed no correlation with the Dukes' stage, histologic grade and CEA staining patterns. The cytoplasmic pattern of CEA immunohistochemistry may be a useful marker suggesting more aggressive biologic behavior of the colorectal carcinomas.
Colorectal Neoplasms* ; Cytoplasm ; Immunohistochemistry ; Incidence ; Lymph Nodes ; Neoplasm Metastasis ; Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen*

No abstract available.
Endoderm* ; Endodermal Sinus Tumor*

No abstract available.
Anesthesia* ; Humans ; Outpatients*

Osteogenesis Imperfecta is a rare affection characterized by fragility of the bones, blue sclerae, and deafness, less frequently by hypermobility of the joints. The etiology is unknown, but it appears to be a mesenchymaldefect. A cases of osteogencesis imperfecta (tarda form) in a 18 yesrs old male is presented with a review of the literatures. The chief complaints were bowing deformity of the all extremites and blue sclera. In this cases, other typical features such as deafness and hypermobility of the joints were not observed. X-ray showed multiple malunited fraeture, of all long bones of extremities except Ieft humerus. For the treatment of bowing deformity of right humerus, multiple corrective osteotomy and intramedullary nailing was performed and the result was good.
Congenital Abnormalities ; Deafness ; Extremities ; Fracture Fixation, Intramedullary ; Humans ; Humerus ; Joints ; Male ; Osteogenesis Imperfecta ; Osteogenesis ; Osteotomy ; Sclera

It has been known that the inducing factors of low back pain are numerous such as songenitaI anormalies, degenerative, traumatic and inflamatory pricess of the spine and its adjacent structures. Despite many relevant literatures upon low back pain, it has been also known that to differentiate causes of low back pain is difficult but very important for treatment. Exclusive of those who had defenite trauma history of spine, 704 cases low back pain in adult, treated at Dept. of Orthopedic surgery Kyungpook University Hospital during recent 3yr & 4 months were reviewed and analyzed by the X-ray findings of lumbar spine. Anterioposterior and Iateral films of lumbar spine were available in each cases but oblique fiIms and myelography was also available as indicated, The results obtained were as follows. 1. The roentgenograms of the spine of 704 cases were reviewed. 494 cases revealed structual changes of the spine. 273 cases were non specific. 2. Of 494 cases reavold structual changes, 273 cases were disease entities, 190 cases were bony abnormalities, and combined cases were 67. 3. Among 273 cases of disease, disc herniation was most common except osteoarthritis(32cases) Tuberculous, spondylolitis, 23cases and pyogenic spondylolitis was 3 cases. 4. Among 257 cases of Bony afnormalities, spina bifida was most common (128 cases). 5. Degenerative changes of the spine was appeared in 3rd. decades (4.8%) and the incidence and severity increased with age. 6. Among 34 cases of multiple abnormalities, 33 cases were combined with spina bifida.
Abnormalities, Multiple ; Adult ; Gyeongsangbuk-do ; Humans ; Incidence ; Low Back Pain ; Myelography ; Orthopedics ; Spinal Dysraphism ; Spine

No abstract available in English.
Follow-Up Studies ; Hand ; Leprosy

No abstract available.
Bronchiolitis*

A clinical review was performed on 64 cases of the foot drop treated by transferof the Posterior Tibialis tendon to the dorsum of the foot at Taegu Presbyterian Hospital during the period from January, 1965 to December, 1971. The follow-up result of 42 cases were obtained from 13 weeks to 4 years and 8 months. The result are summarized as follows. 1. Among 63 patients, there were 46 males and 17 females, ranging 12 to 57 years old of age. 2. The cause of foot drop were peroneal nerve palsy due to leprosy in 61 cases, anterior poliomyelitis in 2 cases, and traumatic peroneal palsy in 1 case. 3. Of 42, cases which follow-up study was done, the degree of active dorsiflexion of the ankle were 90 degree or more in 29 cases (69.0%) and range of active movement was 25 degree or more in 31 cases (73.8%). 22 cases (52.4%) had active dorsiflexion of the ankle which was 90 or more in degree and range of active movement of the ankle which was 25 degree or more. 4. Iterosseous route was used in 26 cases and circumtibial route in 38 cases. Their end results revealed slight better in the latter method. 5. The major causes of complication were detachment at insertion site in 7 cases (53.8% of total failure). weak motor power of the Posterior Tibialis in 4 cases, and adhesions in 2 cases.
Ankle ; Daegu ; Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Foot ; Humans ; Leprosy ; Male ; Methods ; Paralysis ; Peroneal Nerve ; Poliomyelitis ; Protestantism ; Tendons