No abstract available.
Hyperhidrosis* ; Iontophoresis*

No abstract available.

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Femoral Nerve* ; Humans ; Ossification, Heterotopic*

No abstract available.
Oncogenes* ; Rectal Neoplasms*

"No-incision" bladder neck suspension, Gittes` operation, is a simple & effective technique among the various surgical technique. But occasionally patients was complained of long - term urinary retention and voiding difficulty after operation because or excessive traction of the nylon suture. We prevented them using chain cystourethrogram intraoperatively. This operation was performed under the spinal anesthesia which the patients can do the Valsalva maneuver during operation. Posterior urethrovesical angle was not significantly different between preoperative & intraoperative chain cystourethrogram. We corrected wide posterior urethrovesical angle to about 100 (mean angle of the normal range). Normal voiding after catheter removal & duration of admission was signiricantly decreased in intraoperative chain cystourethroram group(p<0.05). During 11 months follow-up, overall cure rate was 84.6% without long-term postoperatively voiding difficulty. We concluded that intraoperative chain cystourethrogram was useful methods for good results.
Anesthesia, Spinal ; Catheters ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Neck* ; Nylons ; Sutures ; Traction ; Urinary Bladder* ; Urinary Retention ; Valsalva Maneuver

There have been several reports that nasal bone fractures are inadequately managed. They are probably due to poor understanding of the pathophysiology of nasal bone fracture and absence of the accurate diagnostic method. And there has been little adequate comprehensive classification of nasal bone fracture and nasal septal fracture. We examed 132 patients sustaining nasal bone fracture using computerized tomography. Fracture line, deviation, depression, associated skeletal deformities and the nasal septum were clearly identified. We compared our results with Murray & Maran's classification of nasal bone fracture. We found that they revealed almost same results and computerized tomography was good method for diagnosis of nasal septal fracture. The computerized tomography will be helpful for accurate diagnosis and preperative planning of the correction of nasal bone and septal fracture.
Classification ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Depression ; Diagnosis ; Humans ; Nasal Bone* ; Nasal Septum

No abstract available.
Plagiocephaly*

No abstract available.
Nose*

BACKGROUND: Traditionally, herpes zoster (HZ) has been known to be a recrudescence of a latent viral infection of sensory ganglia, with the spread of the virus along sensory nerves and a dermatomal cutaneous eruption. However, clinically detectable muscular wenkness often occurs in patients with HZ. Accordingly, segmental or non-segmental motor neuron involvement by HZ may occur in addition to the involvement of sensory ganglion. OBJECTIVE: This study was conducted to estimate the frequency of motor neuron involvement in patients with HZ in Korea. METHODS: Fifty six subjects with HZ were enrolled in this study which used a conventional needle EMG (electromyography) and motor nerve conduction velocity test. Studies were conducted a minimum of 2 weeks after the onset of the rash. EMG was performed on the ipsilateral paravertebral muscles at the dermatomial levels of the eruption and controlateral sides. RESULTS: 1. One or more abnormal EMG findings(fibrillation potential, positive waves, bursts of high frequency discharge, polyphasia, fasciculation) were found in 51.8% of HZ patients. 2. Among the subjects with motor involvement, thoracic dermatome was most frequently involved (58.6%). 3. Ipsilateral motor involvement was more common(72.5%) than controlateral involvement(27.5%) among the patients with abnormal EMG findings. 55.2% of patients showed non-segmental motor involvement and that the altered EMG findings were not confined to the segment invaded by the eruption. 4, There was no association between the presence of postherpetic neuralgia or severity of pain or initial allodynia and EMG changes. CONCLUSION: Segmental or non-segmental motor neuron involvement by HZ may not be uncommon in Korea. HZ seems to cause widespread motor nerve changes, albeit usually subclinical alterations in the motor system, easily identifiable on EMG.
Exanthema ; Ganglia, Sensory ; Herpes Zoster* ; Humans ; Hyperalgesia ; Korea ; Motor Neurons* ; Muscles ; Needles ; Neural Conduction ; Neuralgia, Postherpetic ; Recurrence