Additional two cases of the primary ureteral tumor with a literatural review were presented.
Ureter*

No abstract available.
Hernia*

No abstract available.
Mucin-1* ; Poroma*

The managements of fractures of femoral shaft in children differ in many ways from those in adults. Fourty eight cases of fractures of femoral shaft in children who were treated at Masan Korea General Hospital from March 1981 to February 1984 were analyzed both clinically and radiologically and the following results were obtained. l. Among 48 cases, the ratio of male and female was about 2.7:1 and the highest incidence was between the age of 3 and 8 years(52.1%). 2. The main cause of fracture was traffic accident(66.7%) and the other was falling or slip down injury. 3. Middle 1/3 of femoral shaft was most commonly injured(45.8%) and transverse type was common (41.7 %). 4. The common associated injuries were head injuries, fracture of the lower extremities and fracture of pelvis. 5. 43 cases were treated with traction method and 5 with open reduction and internal fixation. 6. In general, angulation at fracture site was under 10 degrees and no clinical deformity was resulted in. 7. Among 48 cases, overring of fractured fragment was occured in 28 cases and the average length of overring was 7.5mm.
Accidental Falls ; Adult ; Child ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Craniocerebral Trauma ; Female ; Hospitals, General ; Humans ; Incidence ; Korea ; Lower Extremity ; Male ; Methods ; Pelvis ; Traction

The fibrous dysplasia, divided into 3 categories of the monostotic, polyostotic and extraskeletal forms, is a relatively rare disease which was first reported by Well in 1922 and shows a characteristic findings replacing the medullary cavity of noe or more bones by the pathologically proliferating fibrous connective tissues. In a consequence, the structural integrity of the diseased bone becomes weakened and suffers frequent episodes of pathologic fracture and deformities of the bone, which are most common around the hip. Various operative methods and instruments have been tried to manage the pathologic fracture around the hip recently. The authors report a satisfactory resnlt of total hip replacement for the pathologic fracture in a patient of the fibrous dysplasia involving the proximal half of the right femur.
Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Connective Tissue ; Femur ; Fractures, Spontaneous ; Hip ; Humans ; Rare Diseases

No abstract available.
Hand* ; Neutrophils* ; Skin Diseases* ; Sweet Syndrome

The authors had experienced 24 cases of aeromioclavicular dislocation from 1980 to 1988 at Korea university Haehwa hospital with at least 6 months follow up. They were treated by modified Phemister method. Ther were twenty-three males and one female. The ages ranged from eighteen to fifty-eight, the average was 31.6 years. The following results were obtained. 1. The most common cause of injuries was sports injury, followed by fall down and traffic accident. 2. There were twenty-two type III and type IV according to Rockwood and Green classification. 3. Duration between injury and operation were less than 1 week in 21 cases, between 1 to 2 weeks in 2 cases and more than 2 weeks in 1 case. 4. Clinical results according to Ejeskar classification were excellent in 16 cases(66.7%), good in 6 cases(25%), and acceptable in 2 cases(8.3%). 5. There were five complications : two K-wire breakage, two recurrent dislocation and one lateral end fracture of right clavicle.
Accidents, Traffic ; Athletic Injuries ; Classification ; Clavicle ; Clinical Study ; Dislocations ; Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Korea ; Male ; Methods

Scaphoid fractures are the most common fracture and early diagnoses are very important because of preventing from serious complications such as nonunion, avascular necrosis, and disability of wrist joint. There are a few reports of clinical survey of scaphoid fractures, but not to be reported the evaluation for the close relation among mechanism, modes of treatment, especially operation and late complications. This paper reports more clear corelationships among them as mentioned as above through clinical study of scaphoid fractures. The authors have surveyed the clinical study of 26 cases of scaphoid fractures from July, 1983 to November, 1989 at Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Haewha hospital of Korea University. The following conclusions were obtained through clinical survey. 1. Among 26 cases, they were 25 males and one female between 20 and 50 years of age, and ocalization was 16 in right and 10 in left. They were 21 fresh fractures and five nonunions. 2. Mechanism of injuries had revealed fall down or slip down in 13 cases, roller injury in five cases, fisting injury in four cases, direct trauma in two cases, and traffic accident in two cases. Fracture loeation was four cases in proximal 1/3, 17 cases in middle 1/3, and five cases in distal 1/3. 3. Operations using volar approachs in 12 cases and dorsal approachs in three cases had been done for ten cases of displaced fresh fractures and five cases of neglected nonunions. 4. Eleven undisplaced fresh fractures were treated with short arm thumb spica cast but one with. long arm cast. Of ten displaced fresh fractures treated by open reduction, seven cases were treated with Herbert screw, two cases with K-wire, and one case with treated by open reduction and bone graft with Herbert screw fixation in three cases, K-wire fixation in one case, and open reduction with bone graft in one case. 5. Unions were obtained at average 11.5 weeks in eight of 11 cases treated with conservative treatment for fresh fractures, 12 weeks in eight of 10 open reduction cases of fresh fractures, and 20 weeks in three of five neglected nonunion cases. 6. Of eleven conservatively treated cases, two cases resulted in nonunion and other one case in avascular necrosis. Of ten treated with open reduction, one complicated in delayed union, other one nonunion. Of five neglected nonunion cases treated by open reduction added with bone graft, one remained in nonunion and other one case complicated with arthritis and nonunion.
Accidents, Traffic ; Arm ; Arthritis ; Clinical Study ; Diagnosis ; Female ; Humans ; Korea ; Male ; Necrosis ; Orthopedics ; Thumb ; Transplants ; Wrist Joint

Culture of human peripheral T lymphocytes with irnmobilized anti-CD3 rnAb plus IL-2 resulted in a marked proliferation and the enhancing IL-2Ra mRNA expression. The process of the T cell activation involves a series of biochemical events which ultimately lead to the proliferation and IL-2Ra mRNA expression. Although the above results have been observed, the celluar signal mechanisms between the proliferative response and the IL-2Ra mRNA expression through T cell receptor and IL-2 receptor remains unresolved. In the present study, We have used genistein (the selective PTK inhibitor) or chronic PMA treatment (depletion of intracelluar PKC activity), to investigate the role of PTK or PKC both in a synergistic proliferation and in the enhancing IL-2Ra mRNA expression by IL-2/anti-CD3. Genistein (30 ug/ml) completely blocked IL-2 induced T cell proliferation, and inhibited anti-CD3 induced T cell proliferation (93.4%). But genistein downregulated the IL-2Ra mRNA expression by IL-2, anti-CD3 and IL-2/anti-CD3. The chronic PMA treatment failed to inhibit the proliferation and the IL-2R#u mRNA expression by IL-2 alone. But PKC depleted T cells stimulated with anti-CD3 mAb showed the decrease of the proliferation (68.6%) and IL-2Ra mRNA expression. In activated with IL-2/anti- CD3, the proliferative response showed a half of reduction, but the IL-2Ra mRNA expression were not regulated. These results demonstrate that proliferative response to IL-2 appears to be dependent on PTKs activity and independent of PKC involvement, but the IL-2Ra mRNA expression may be required another signals. PTKs and PKC activity may be important in TCR/CD3 signaling. But IL-2/anti-CD3 are coupled up different signal transduction pathways responsible for the synergistic T cell proliferation and the enhancing IL-2Ru mRNA expression.
Cell Proliferation ; Genistein ; Humans ; Interleukin-2* ; Receptors, Antigen, T-Cell ; Receptors, Interleukin-2 ; RNA, Messenger* ; Signal Transduction ; T-Lymphocytes

No abstract available.
Cryptococcosis* ; Tuberculosis, Pulmonary*