No abstract available.
Humans ; Irritable Bowel Syndrome*

No abstract available.

Surgical management was considered on 61 cases of renal stone, admitted to the Dept of Urology, National Medical Center from Jan, 1976 to Dec 1979. In the 4 years of period, there were 798 inpatients which included 207 patients of urinary stone, Renal stone occupied 29% of urolithiasis. Pyelolithotomy was performed in 26 patients, nephrectomy in 12, nephrolithotomy in 11, extended pyelolithotomy in 7 and partial nephrectomy in one patient. The major reasons of nephrectomy were severely damaged kidney in 3 cases and vascular injury in 3 cases. Urine leakage over 15 days was not noted in any case. Massive bleeding occurred in 1 case after nephrolithotomy, which required subsequent nephrectomy on postoperative 12th day. No death was experienced among the cases.
Hemorrhage ; Humans ; Inpatients ; Kidney ; Nephrectomy ; Urinary Calculi ; Urolithiasis ; Urology ; Vascular System Injuries

Total hip replacement, with a prosthesis replacing both the acetabular socket and the femoral head, has been developed during the last decade and is now being used extensively. Its major advantage is rapid rehabilitation of the patient, particularly when both the femorsl head and the acetabulum are diseased. Nine Cases of total hip replacements were performed at the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Hanyang University Hospital from January 1972 to March 1976. Although the follow-up (range 4 months to 3 years) in the majority is too short to permit a complete assessment of the results, in our series, most patients presented for surgical treatment for the relief a pain and mobility has been complete.
Acetabulum ; Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip ; Follow-Up Studies ; Head ; Humans ; Orthopedics ; Prostheses and Implants ; Rehabilitation

No abstract available.
Scalp* ; Skin* ; Transplants*

The basic technique for total reconstruction of the microtia was established by Tanzer, who utilized autologous rib cartilages for constructing the auricular framework. In order to decrease the number of surgical stages and to achieve maximal convolution, we employed a surgical procedure with simultaneous three layered costal cartilage grafting for the high profiled auricle, concha formation and lobule rotation. However, we performed ear elevation as an additional procedure for some patients who had decreased helical height due to absorption of cartilage framework or postoperative trauma and who had wanted to wear the spectacles or to have more natural appearance of auriculocephalic sulcus. From August 1988 to October 1997 we had performed surgeries for the ear elevation of 58 patients in 177 patients with total ear reconstruction, using various elevation methods; skin graft, local flap, and local with costal cartilage block. When the ear elevation was performed with skin graft, postoperative contraction of the grafted skin was inevitable. In cases with two skin flaps, it was difficult to stabilize and maintain the correct projection of the constructed ear. So we elevated the reconstructed ear by utilizing a costal cartilage block, two skin flaps to cover the posterior region and skin graft. We conclude that the local flap with costal cartilage block is one of the most favorable methods in ear elevation which can maintain the adequate projection and make natural looking auriculocephalic sulcus.
Absorption ; Cartilage ; Ear* ; Eyeglasses ; Humans ; Ribs ; Skin ; Transplants

No abstract available.
Goldenhar Syndrome*

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Cleft Lip* ; Congenital Abnormalities*

No abstract available.