A case of postradiation sarcoma, found in a 52-year-old woman, who underwent a total hystrectomy under the diagnosis of cervical cancer 12 years ago, followed by radiation therapy. The tumor invasion was extensive involving the left innominate bon and upper end of the left femur including the head and neck. Histopathological findings revealed sarcomatous change with atypical osteoid formation and stromal proliferation. The case has been followed for 2 years since February 1974 and survives today.
Diagnosis ; Female ; Femur ; Head ; Humans ; Middle Aged ; Neck ; Osteosarcoma ; Pelvic Bones ; Sarcoma ; Uterine Cervical Neoplasms

No abstract available.
Spine*

No abstract available.
Alcoholics* ; Humans

Injuries in the industries has been steadily increasing in this country in recent years. Injuries in the industries intricate in accoriance with the industrial environment, mechanism of injuries and the other factors of employees. In 6 years 201 patients with industrial injuries underwent treatment in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery of the National Medical Center, and the result of treatment is reported in this paper. 1. 70 cases out of 201 cases were in the age group between 21 to 30 year. 186 cases were male and 15 were female. The incidence is remarkably higher in male. 2. In 80 cases the injuries were caused by machinery with pressor parts. The patients were chiefly manual workers in factories. 3. Of 280 injuries, 148 (62.8%) were upper extremities, 105 (37.5%) were lower extremities and 27 (96%) were trunks. The most common site of injuries was hand. 4 Of 146 injuries with fractures, 94 were treated by manual reduction and cast, and 52 were treated by open reduction. 5. Treatment for open wounds was debridement followed by delayed primary closure and/or skin graft. The primarily closed open wounds by local clinics were observed and treated according to wound condition. 6, 17 cases out of 22 phalangeal bone fractures were treated by manual reduction and splint. 5 cases were treated by K-wire internal fixation, among them 3 cases had to be treated by amputation. 7. Incidence of early camplication was considerably high with 137 sites out of 280 sites and the late complication was 79 sites after treatment of the early complications.
Amputation ; Debridement ; Female ; Fractures, Bone ; Hand ; Humans ; Incidence ; Lower Extremity ; Male ; Skin ; Splints ; Transplants ; Upper Extremity ; Wounds and Injuries

No abstract available.
Pregnancy* ; Purpura*

No abstract available.
Humans ; Hypersensitivity* ; Skin*

No abstract available.
Epidermal Cyst* ; Melanins*

No abstract available.
Dinoprost* ; Female ; Laparoscopes* ; Pregnancy ; Pregnancy, Tubal*

Lymphangioma circumscriptum is a rare disease and the lesions are indistinguishable, clinically and histologically, from lymphangiectasis. The only difference is that lymphangiectasis is usually bilateral and develops in adult or late life, ie, condary to irradiation, surgical interruption, or some malignancies, but lymphangioma circumscriptum is congenital disease or develops soon after birth.
Adult ; Humans ; Lymphangiectasis ; Lymphangioma* ; Parturition ; Rare Diseases

A survey of the literature on the treatment of ruptures of deltoid ligament associated with fracture of distal part of fibula is controversial. Some authors advocated surgical repair of the ruptured deltoid ligament based on the theoretical consideration, while others advocated non-operative treatment based on the clinical consideration. We studied the results in forty-five patients who were treated for disruption of the deltoid ligament and a distal fibular fracture. The length of follow-up in our series was twelve to twenty-four months, with an average of fifteen months. When the fibular fracture was adequately reduced and medial clear space was returned to its normal width, the 91 percents both of patients of being treated with repair of deltoid ligament and patients of being treated without repair had a good or excellent results.
Clinical Study ; Fibula ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Ligaments ; Rupture