No abstract available.
Clavicle*

No abstract available.
Clavicle*

No abstract available in English.
Drainage* ; Lung Abscess* ; Lung*

No abstract available.
Humans ; Prostate* ; Ultrasonics* ; Urinary Bladder Neck Obstruction* ; Urinary Bladder*

PURPOSE: To evaluate normal variations and thus to avoid confusion in differentiation from lesions of the accessory structures (rhomboid fossa, foramen for supraclavicular nerve, conold tubercle) of the clavicle in chest radiographs. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We studied the variations of the clavicle in 300 chest radiographs (134 men, 166 women) and 355 dry bones (right 166, left 189; 151 men, 74 women, 130 unknown sex). RESULTS: In chest radiographs, the incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa was 229 cases (39.5%;male 52.0%, female 29.9%);the flat type was 329 cases (56.9%;male 45.7%, female 65.7%);and the elevated type was 20 cases (3.5%; male 2.4%, female 4.3%). In the dry bones, the incidence of the depressed thombold fossa was 129 cases (57.3%;male 59.6%, female 52.7%);the flat type was 65 cases (28.9%;male 24.5%, female 37. 8%) ;and the elevated type was 31 cases (13.8%;male 15.9%, female 9.5%). The incidence of the foramen for supraclavicular nerve was 0.8% in chest radiographs, and 1.4% in the dry bones. The incidence of the elevated conold tubercle was 65.1% (male 64.0%, female 65.9%) in chest radiographs, and 96.9% (male 95.4%, female 100.0%) in the dry bones. CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa in chest radiographs was higher in men and the right clavicle. The incidence of flat rhombo~d fossa in chest radiographs decreased according to increase of age. The foramen for supraclavicular nerve was occasionally found (0.8% in chest radiographs; 1.4% in the dry bones).
Clavicle* ; Female ; Humans ; Incidence ; Male ; Radiography, Thoracic* ; Thorax*

PURPOSE: To evaluate normal variations and thus to avoid confusion in differentiation from lesions of the accessory structures (rhomboid fossa, foramen for supraclavicular nerve, conold tubercle) of the clavicle in chest radiographs. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We studied the variations of the clavicle in 300 chest radiographs (134 men, 166 women) and 355 dry bones (right 166, left 189; 151 men, 74 women, 130 unknown sex). RESULTS: In chest radiographs, the incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa was 229 cases (39.5%;male 52.0%, female 29.9%);the flat type was 329 cases (56.9%;male 45.7%, female 65.7%);and the elevated type was 20 cases (3.5%; male 2.4%, female 4.3%). In the dry bones, the incidence of the depressed thombold fossa was 129 cases (57.3%;male 59.6%, female 52.7%);the flat type was 65 cases (28.9%;male 24.5%, female 37. 8%) ;and the elevated type was 31 cases (13.8%;male 15.9%, female 9.5%). The incidence of the foramen for supraclavicular nerve was 0.8% in chest radiographs, and 1.4% in the dry bones. The incidence of the elevated conold tubercle was 65.1% (male 64.0%, female 65.9%) in chest radiographs, and 96.9% (male 95.4%, female 100.0%) in the dry bones. CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of the depressed rhomboid fossa in chest radiographs was higher in men and the right clavicle. The incidence of flat rhombo~d fossa in chest radiographs decreased according to increase of age. The foramen for supraclavicular nerve was occasionally found (0.8% in chest radiographs; 1.4% in the dry bones).
Clavicle* ; Female ; Humans ; Incidence ; Male ; Radiography, Thoracic* ; Thorax*

Between Feb. 1992 and Apr, 1995, the authors have performed arthroscopic abrasion arthroplasty in 78 knees of 76 patients with degenerative osteoarthritis. The followup period was between 24 and 58 months, with on an average of 41 months. All patients had Zarins grade IV articular cartilage change. The results were as follows. 1. Of the total 78 knees, results were excellent in 25(32%), good in 33(42A), fair in 12(17%), poor in 8(10%) knees respectively. 2, The best results were obtained patellofemoral abrasion arthroplasty. 3. The poor results were obtained in patients with the both femoral condyle, lesion. 4. The results were much better in young age group (below 40 years). Aroscopic abrasion arthroplasty is not a curative but palliative method. But it could be an appealing altemative to total knee arthroplasty or high tibial osteotomy or can be performed postoperated after these reconstructive proeedures.
Arthroplasty* ; Cartilage, Articular ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Knee* ; Osteoarthritis* ; Osteotomy

No abstract available.
Nucleopolyhedrovirus* ; Sequence Analysis*

No abstract available.
Tibia*

PURPOSE: Transurethral prostatectomy(TURP) or open prostatectomy were considered as standard treatments for benign prostatic hyperplasia(BPH), but these treatments showed high morbidity and mortality. We searched urodynamic predictive factors for successful surgical outcome to select patients who would benefit from prostatectomy pre-operatively. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Retrospectively, we reviewed preoperative urodynamic findings of 114 patients with BPH undergoing TURP(104cases) or open prostatectomy(10cases). RESULTS: In the follow-up period of 1 month to 19 months, a strict successes were achieved in 83 patients(73%). On analysis of the success rate, 4 favorable urodynamic factors and 8 unfavorable urodynamic factors were noted. 4 favorable factors were as follows; maximal flow rate<10ml/sec, compressive flow pattern, prostatic urethral length >6cm and presence of peak elevation on prostatic urethra pressure. 8 unfavorable factors were as follow; intermittent or normal flow pattern, prostatic urethral length<4cm, maximal detrusor pressure<10cmH2O, maximal bladder capacity<250ml, maximal urethral pressure >100cmH2O, prostatic pressure area <70cm cmH2O, non-obstructive pattern on Abrams-Griffiths nomogram and detrusor pressure at maximal flow rate <50cmH2O. CONCLUSIONS: Patients with more than 1 unfavorable urodynamic factor should be investigated carefully before surgery and be treated with other non-invasive treatment for BPH. The presence of 2 favorable urodynamic factors without unfavorable factor will usually predict the best surgical outcome.
Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Mortality ; Nomograms ; Prostatectomy ; Prostatic Hyperplasia* ; Retrospective Studies ; Treatment Outcome* ; Urethra ; Urinary Bladder ; Urodynamics*