No abstract available.
Thyroidectomy*

No abstract available.
Nephrosis, Lipoid* ; Proteinuria*

During the period of 5 years and 5 months, from January 1979 to May 1984, we treated 27 cases(17 patients) of osteoarthritis with genu varum deformity by high tibial osteotomy. The results were as follows: l. In the 27 cases of the high tibial osteotomy, 24 cases were female and 3 cases were male. 2. Of the etiology of the osteoarthritis with genu varum, 14 female patients had primary one and 3 male patient knees were related with infection(2 patients) and trauma (1 patient). 3. Preoperative varus angles, ranging from 0° to 20°, 6.4° in an average and postoperative valgus angles, ranging from 5° to 15°, 8° in an averge. 4. In a review of the high tibial osteotomy, good and fair results were noted in 26 cases (96.3%) of the knees after average 2 years of follow-up. 5. The high tibial osteotomy is found to be useful method in the treatrnent of the osteoarthritic knee with varus deformity.
Clinical Study ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Genu Varum ; Humans ; Knee ; Male ; Methods ; Osteoarthritis ; Osteotomy

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Azithromycin* ; Pregnancy* ; Scrub Typhus*

No abstract available.
Apolipoprotein C-II* ; Apolipoproteins* ; Hep G2 Cells* ; RNA, Messenger*

A retrospective analysis was made to evaluate the value of early surgical exploration of acute scrotum in 19 children. Testicular torsion (9 cases ) was the most frequent cause followed by epididymitis(4), hematocele(2). appendix testis torsion(2), infected hydrocele(1) and benign cystic teratoma(1). The age distribution of testicular torsion showed a biphasic pattern, neonatal and pubertal and 3 out of 9 torsed testes showed transverse lie in standing position on physical examination. The pyuria was present only in l out of 4 cases with epididymitis and leukocytosis was found in 7 cases, 6 with testicular torsion and 1 with epididymitis. Preoperative ultrasonographic diagnoses were correct in 2 out of 4 cases, 3 with testiculer torsion and 1 with epididymitis. Testicular salvage was possible in 3 torsed testes if surgery was performed within 14 hours from the onset of the symptom. In summary. testicular torsion was the most frequent cause of acute scrotum in children and early surgical exploration was necessary to improve the salvage of torsed testes.
Age Distribution ; Appendix ; Child* ; Diagnosis ; Epididymitis ; Humans ; Leukocytosis ; Male ; Physical Examination ; Pyuria ; Retrospective Studies ; Scrotum* ; Spermatic Cord Torsion ; Testis

No abstract available.
Caroli Disease*

The treatment of urolithiasis in children has been changed dramatically by extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) and endourological procedure in recent years. Especially, the use of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy has changed the place of open surgery in the treatment of urinary stones in children. A total of 24 children with 25 renoureteral units underwent treatment with Therasonic Lithotrirter System for urinary tract stones between Feb. 1992 and March 1996. The patient age ranged from 3 months to 14 years with a mean of 4.7 years. The location of stones were renal in 9, upper ureter in 6, and lower ureter in 10 cases. The average stone length was 14mm with a range of 5mm to 50rnm. Developmental anomalies of the urinary tract were noted in 2 children, and there were the incomplete duplicated ureter and the ureterocele. The excreted stones in 5 children were analysed biochemically and calcium oxalate stones were present in 3 cases, calcium phosphate stone in 1 and cystine stone in 1. A complete stone free rate was achieved in 91.7%. Except for one case, no specific complication occurred during or after treatment, but perioperative antibiotic prophylaxis was done Therefore, the authors conclude that extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy is a safe and effective method for the treatment of urinary stones in children.
Antibiotic Prophylaxis ; Calcium ; Calcium Oxalate ; Calculi* ; Child* ; Cystine ; Humans ; Lithotripsy ; Shock ; Ureter ; Ureterocele ; Urinary Calculi ; Urinary Tract* ; Urolithiasis

No abstract available.
Mandibular Reconstruction*