2.A Study on the Development and Growth of the Tibial and Fibular Epiphyses
Jae In AHN ; Sung Kwan HWANG ; Jun Shik KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1985;20(3):427-437
Deformities of the leg and ankle may result from growth abnormalities of the tibia and fibula. The appearance of the secondary ossification center and growth plate closure of the tibial and fibular epiphyses, and the pattern of closure of the epiphyses, were observed in a different age. Normal radiographs were reviewed in one hundred and fifty patients at age from two days after birth to 20 years, who were injured on the contralateral leg, at Wonju Medical College, Yonsei University from Feb., 1980 to May, 1984. The results were as follows: 1. The time of the appearance of secondary ossification center and the closure of growth plates; The proximal tibial epiphysis usually forms secondary ossification center at birth to second postnatal months, the physeal closure occurs from 13 year and 11 months to 18 year 3 months in male, from 13 year 4 months to 15 year 5 months in female. The secondary ossification center of the distal tibial epiphysis appears from 8th postnatal months to one year, and physeal closure occurs from 15 years to 17 year and 4 months in male, from 15 year 2 months to 16 year 8 months in female. The secondary ossification center of the tibial tuberosity appears from 9 year 3month to 12 year 2 months, and closure occurs from 16 year 3 months to 18 year 7 months inmale, from 14 year 10 months to 19 year 1 months in female. The proximal fibular epiphysis forms secondary ossification center from 2 year 5 months to 5 year 4 months, closure occurs from 15year 8 months to 17 year 4 months in male, from 14 year 9 months to 16 year 9 months in female. The secondary ossification center of the distal fibular epiphysis appears from 2 year 5 months to 3rd years, and closure occurs from 13 year 11 months to 17 year 6 months in male, from 13 year 4 months to 16 year 7 months in female. 2. The growth and the pattern of the closure of growth plates of the tibia; The proximal tibial epiphysis is elliptic for the first 3 years of life. The epiphysis is slightly conical centrally as it extends toward the tibial spines, and becomes more prominent from 8 years to adolescence. The closure of the proximal tibial growth plate occurs initially along the anteromedial aspect of the tibia and tibial tuberosity during 12 years and proceeds posterolaterally. Complete closure of the proximal tibial physis occurs about from 13 years to 18 years. The secondary ossification center of the distal tibial epiphysis is oval in shape initially, becomes thicken medially by 3rd year of life, then the tibial plafond is valgoid, and becomes horizontal at age 10 approximately. The distal epiphysis of tibia unites first at about 13 years, starting centrally and proceeding toward anteromedial portion. And the posterolateral portion unites finally by about 15 to 17 years. The tibial tuberosity develops a secondary ossification center by 7 to 9 years, usually in the most distal region, and gradually elongates and extends toward the secondary ossification center of the proximal tibia.From about 12 years, the tuberosity epiphyseal center fuses with the proximal tibial center, and the fusion with the tibial metaphysis extends distally, the tuberosity physis closes completely from about 15 to 19 years. 3. The growth and development of the tibia, fibula and ankle; The growth of the proximal tibial and the distal fibular epiphyses play an important role of the growth rate in lower extremities unber ten years. The distal tibial growth plate inclines laterally and distally prior to the first year of life, the inclination is on the decrease and it finally horizontal at about 12 years. The distal tibia talus angle is about 90° prior to the age one year, becomes mildly valgoid by 12 years.
Adolescent
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Ankle
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Epiphyses
;
Female
;
Fibula
;
Gangwon-do
;
Growth and Development
;
Growth Plate
;
Humans
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Leg
;
Lower Extremity
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Male
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Parturition
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Spine
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Talus
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Tibia
3.Two cases of Vascular Ring.
Jun Chul CHOI ; Dong Soo KIM ; Jun Hee SUL ; SUng Kyu LEE ; Dong Shik CHIN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1986;29(3):80-85
No abstract available.
4.A clinical effect of retreatment by prothionamide, cycloserine, para-aminosalicylic acid, streptomycin(kanamycin or tuberactinomyc-in) on pulmonary tuberculosis.
Cheol Shick SHIN ; Young Jae IM ; Young Jun KIM ; Seok Shin KOH ; Moon Shik KIM
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1992;39(2):167-171
No abstract available.
Aminosalicylic Acid*
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Cycloserine*
;
Prothionamide*
;
Retreatment*
;
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary*
5.The clinical aspects of pulmonary tuberculosis patient failed in retreatment.
Young Jae IM ; Ju Young SONG ; Jae Man JEONG ; Young Jun KIM ; Moon Shik KIM
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1993;40(4):404-410
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Retreatment*
;
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary*
6.A Case of Mucoepidermoid Carcinoma in Pulmonary Tuberculosis Patient.
Jae Man JEONG ; Ju Young SONG ; Jae Rack HONG ; Young Jun KIM ; Moon Shik KIM
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1994;41(4):429-434
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma of lung are rare carcinoma arising from the submucosal glands tissue of the proximal tracheobronchial tree. The carcinoma can be divided into low grade and high grade varienties. The most important factors in the prognosis include histological grading and the ability to achieve a complete surgical resection. We experienced a case of high grade mucoepidermoid carcinoma in pulmonary tuberculosis patient of 67 years old male who has been suffered from left chest pain for several weeks. He was not treated and died seventeen months later.
Carcinoma, Mucoepidermoid*
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Chest Pain
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Humans
;
Lung
;
Male
;
Prognosis
;
Trees
;
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary*
7.A Case of Mitral Atresia.
Chang Yul KIM ; Jun Hee SUL ; Sung Kyu LEE ; Dong Shik CHIN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1989;32(3):418-422
No abstract available.
8.Evaluation of congenital cardiac anomalies associated with side by side ventricle.
Young Sook KIM ; Jong Kyun LEE ; Jun Hee SUL ; Sung Kyu LEE ; Dong Shik CHIN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1992;35(2):168-173
No abstract available.
9.Effectiveness of boric acid as a stomach poison for the German cockroach (Blattella germanica L.) Control.
Moon Shik ZONG ; Song Jun KIM ; Sung Hoi KOO ; Ryang Il HAN
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 1972;10(2):95-99
The author carried out a study on the effectiveness of the boric acid as a stomach poison for German cockroach control from July to September 1971. The test was performed by the feeding method under conditions of 20 C and 80 per cent relative humidity. The baits were composed of one control group and five different combination groups with boric acid and sugar as follows. 10 g sugar only(control group), 1 g powedered boric acid to 9 g sugar(1:9 poison baits), 2 g powdered boric acid to 8 g sugar(2:8 poison baits), 4 g powdered boric acid to 6 g sugar(4:6 poison baits), 5 g powdered boric acid to 5g sugar(5:5 poison baits), 10 g powdered boric acid only (10:0 poison baits). The insects were composed of 360 female adult German cockroaches collected by traps at the kitchens of restaurants and house holds in Seoul City. The results were as follows: The total mortality by poison baits in 72 hours after treatment were: 44.3 per cent by 1:9 poison baits , 79.4 per cent by 2: poison baits , 96.7 per cent by 4:6 poison baits(the most effective poison baits), 88.3 per cent by 5:5 poison baits, 91.1 per cent by 10:0 poison baits. The peak mortality by the treatment hours were: Up to 21 hours: 23.3 per cent by 5:5 poison baits, 20.0 per cent by 10:10 poison baits, From 24 to 48 hours: 71.1 per cent by 4:6 poison baits, 55.6 per cent by 10:0 poison baits, From 48 to 72 hours: 21.9 per cent by 2:8 poison baits, 19.6 per cent by 1:9 poison baits. The most effective treatment hours was from 24 to 48 hours.
parasitology-arthropoda-cockcroach
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Blattella germanica
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chemotherapy
;
boric acid
10.A Case of Polysplenia Associated with Complicated Cardiovascular Anomalies.
Myung Jin KIM ; Jin Yong LEE ; Sung Kyu LEE ; Jun Hee SUL ; Don Shik CHIN
Korean Circulation Journal 1983;13(2):463-467
Splenic anomalies are commonly associated with anomalies of cardiovascular system and of other organ systems. "Polysplenia" refers to the state in which the bulk of splenic tissue is divided into two and others more equal-sized splenic masses. We experienced a case of Polysplenia associated with complicated cardiovascular anomalies(Situs ambiguus, D-loop, normally related great arteries, interrupted inferior vena cave, bilateral superior vena cava, single atrium, common A-V canal, infundibular stenosis). We have presented this rare case and reviewed brief literatures.
Arteries
;
Cardiovascular System
;
Vena Cava, Superior