1.The Clinical Study of Transient Synovitis of the Hip Joint in Children
Seung Koo RHEE ; In KIM ; Chul Hwan SHIM ; Kie Yoon SHIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1981;16(2):318-323
One of a fairly common cause of painful hips in children is the transient synovitis which subcide in short time by bed rest. This transient synovitis is also called as observation hip, irritable hip, coxitis serosa seu simplex, transitory hip arthritis, transitory coxitis, acute transient epiphysitis, toxic synovitis, and intermittent hydrathrosis etc. It is not clear what is the exact cause of transient synovitis but many authors agree infection, trauma and allergic conditions can be cause of that disease. The disease is of interest, not because it is a disabling condition, but because of the difficulties encountered in differentiating it from more serious disease of the hip such as Legg-Calve-Perthes disease, tuberculosis, osteomyelitis and etc. Of the 67 cases so diagnosed at the catholic medical college from 1975 to, 1980, 30 were reviewed and reported. Following observation were made: 1. The main symptom was pain of sudden onset in the region of the hip joint with a limp on the: affected side. 2. The patients mean age was 7.4 yrs and the sex ratio of boy & girl revealed 1. 7:1. 3. Radiological abnormalities of the soft tissue shadow of the affected hip joint was noted at 24 cases (80%), among them the gluteal sign(50%) are more prominent than others Bone scanning with Tc was performed at 13 cases. Increased uptake density of radio-active isotopes found at 6 cases (46%). 4. The treatment was conservative including bed rest, skin traction on the affected leg, non weight bearing, antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drug. 5. Two hips among them revealed later as s Legg-Calve-Perthes disease and tuberculous arthritis of hip joint.
Anti-Bacterial Agents
;
Arthritis
;
Bed Rest
;
Child
;
Clinical Study
;
Female
;
Hip Joint
;
Hip
;
Humans
;
Isotopes
;
Leg
;
Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease
;
Male
;
Osteomyelitis
;
Serous Membrane
;
Sex Ratio
;
Skin
;
Synovitis
;
Traction
;
Tuberculosis
;
Weight-Bearing
2.A case of aspergillosis in the mastoid antrum.
Hwan Koo LEE ; Seung Hwan LEE ; Chul Won PARK ; Kyung Sung AHN
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1993;36(5):1060-1064
No abstract available.
Aspergillosis*
;
Mastoid*
3.Two Cases of Takayasu's Aortitis Causing Acute Myocardial Infarction.
Soon Koo BAIK ; Keum Soo PARK ; Seung Hwan LEE ; Kyung Hoon CHOE ; Sung Oh HWANG
Korean Circulation Journal 1992;22(2):322-329
The myocardial infarction is usually associated with the coronary artery disease in adults. It is unusual in chilhood and young adult but occasionally associated with coronary vasculitis. Takayasu's arteritis produces a panaortits with thickening of the adventitia and narrowing of aorta. Narrowing of coronary arteries is due to extension into these arteries of the processes of inflammation that occur in aorta. We report here two cases of Takayasu's aortitis causing acute myocardial infarction. Case 1 is a 17-year-old girl presented with the inferior myocardial infarction and the cerebral infarction. Digital subtraction aortography showed a diffuse narrowing of the aorta and the obstruction of both subclavian arteritis, right carotid artery and both femoral arteries. Case 2 is a 19-year-old male patient with anterior myocardial infarction. Coronary cineangiogram showed the beak like appearance of the left main coronay artery.
Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Adventitia
;
Animals
;
Aorta
;
Aortitis*
;
Aortography
;
Arteries
;
Arteritis
;
Beak
;
Carotid Arteries
;
Cerebral Infarction
;
Coronary Artery Disease
;
Coronary Vessels
;
Female
;
Femoral Artery
;
Humans
;
Inferior Wall Myocardial Infarction
;
Inflammation
;
Male
;
Myocardial Infarction*
;
Takayasu Arteritis
;
Vasculitis
;
Young Adult
4.EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES OF TCA CHEMICAL PEEL AND EFFECTS OF RETINOIC ACID.
Hyoung Jun KIM ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Seung Ha PARK ; Duck Sun AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(6):1261-1273
No abstract available.
Tretinoin*
5.A STATISTICAL STUDY ON THE NORMAL HEIGHTS OF THE ANTERIOR AND TEMPORAL HAIRLINES OF THE KOREAN MALE ADULTS AND THE TYPES OF MALE PATTERN BALDNESS: A PROPOSAL ON ITS NEW CLASSIFICATION METHOD.
Heung Soo CHUNG ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Seung Ha PARK ; Woo Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(4):674-690
No abstract available.
Adult*
;
Alopecia*
;
Classification*
;
Humans
;
Male*
;
Statistics as Topic*
6.HAIR TRANSPLANTATION FOR MALE PATTERN BALDNESS AND OTHER ALOPECIAS.
Sung Wook KIM ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Byung Kyu SOHN ; Seung Ha PARK ; Duk Sun AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(2):389-400
The increasingly successful results of hair restoration surgery in the last years have developed the interest and the confidence of patients and it is the most frequently performed esthetic surgery among male patients. Currently, various kinds of techniques for hair restoration surgery including hair transplantation, scalp reduction, and scalp flaps are performed in our clinic. Among these, hair transplantation is the basic and the most popular procedure, which can be performed not only by itself but also in conjunction with other procedures. 123 consecutive cases of hair transplantations were peformed from Jan. 1995 to Feb. 1996 for male pattern baldness, traumatic alopecia, and female pattern baldness under out patient base. The authors introduced a new classification for male pattern baldness, which are the type M, O, C, U, M-O, and C-O after alphabet to make simple and easy for clinical application. The ancillary procedures were scalp reduction, preauricular flap, and scalp expansion. An ellipsis of hair bearing scalp taken from the occipital area was sliced into slit-, mega-, mini-, and micro-grafts. The survival rate of the grafts was over 90% with minimal complications. This hair transplantation technique enabled us to achieve a good density and more natural looking hair with avoidance of cobble stoning and apparent scar.
Alopecia*
;
Cicatrix
;
Classification
;
Hair*
;
Humans
;
Male*
;
Scalp
;
Surgery, Plastic
;
Survival Rate
;
Transplants
8.The Reconstruction of Soft tissue Defect of the Fingerwith Medial Plantar Septo-cutaneous Free Flap.
Min Seok KAE ; Eul Sik YOON ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Duck Sun AHN ; Seung Ha PARK
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(4):720-724
Various surgical methods have been used to reconstruct severe soft tissue defects of the finger with exposed critical structures such as tendon, bone, and nerve. Some of these methods include rotation flap, cross finger flap, or regional flap similar to neurovascular island flap. However, there were often difficult situations where a flap could not be applied depending on the remaining surrounding tissue, injured area, and size of defect. As a result, free flap or distant flap may become necessary. However, distant flaps often cause stiffness of the finger joints since the hands need to be immobilized for a long time, while standard free flaps may be too thick to cover the finger and cause problems such as morbidities of the donor site. Since May, 1997, at Anam Hospital, we have performed reconstruction on 6 patients with soft tissue defect using a thin, flexible medial plantar septo-cutaneous free flap similar to the volar aspect of the finger in anatomical characteristics of the skin and subcutaneous tissue covering. The vessels used for this flap were superficial branches of medial division of the medial plantar artery and vena comitantes, or the subcutaneous veins. The mean size of the flaps was 2.75cm x 4.25cm. Primary repair or split-thickness skin graft was performed on the donor site depending on the size. All the flaps survived without significant complications, except one case of venous insufficiency. The composition of the transferred flaps was good with the recovery of pain, touch and temperature sensation. A free medial plantar septo-cutaneous flap has several advantages, e.g., it is small in comparison with other standard free flaps, having two draining venous pathways, good color and texture, and a good recovery of protective sensation. This flap can be used for the reconstruction of soft tissue defect on the heel and foot, as well as the volar aspect of fingers.
Arteries
;
Finger Joint
;
Fingers
;
Foot
;
Free Tissue Flaps*
;
Hand
;
Heel
;
Humans
;
Sensation
;
Skin
;
Subcutaneous Tissue
;
Tendons
;
Tissue Donors
;
Transplants
;
Veins
;
Venous Insufficiency
9.Repair of Microform Cleft Lip with Minimal Incision.
Byung Doo MIN ; Seung Ha PARK ; Eul Sik YOON ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Woo Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(5):834-837
Microform cleft lip is a mild form of incomplete cleft lip, also known as a minimal occult, abortive, forme fruste cleft lip. However, it has no definition and few methods have been reported for its correction. A microform cleft lip is characterized as the incomplete union of the superficial portion of the orbicularis oris muscle. It is more prominent during facial expression than in a resting state. We confined microform cleft lip in our study to the absence of philtral skin change and a contracted position on the top of cupid's bow. During the past 5 years, 17 patients of microform cleft lip were operated on. We corrected the defect of the upper vermilion border and nostril sill with minimal incision, and repaired the underlying lip musculature in superficial discontinuity. Reduction of the widened alar base was performed. Deformed alar cartilage was dissected via rim incision, and suspended in a medial and upper direction with pull-out sutures. The most important thing is precise repair of the superficial portion of the separated orbicularis oris muscle via minimal incision, and it is best to operate after 1-year of age for accurate repair. The results were satisfactory and the parents were also satisfied. The advantages of this procedure are as follows: 1. Less visible, minimal scar on upper lip 2. Simultaneous correction of vermillion notching, deformed cupid's bow and nasal deformity. 3. Eversion of philtral ridge due to tenting effect of horizontal mattress suture 4. Philtral elongation effect by reduction of alar base and Z-plasty of cupid's bow.
Cartilage
;
Cicatrix
;
Cleft Lip*
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Facial Expression
;
Humans
;
Lip
;
Microfilming*
;
Parents
;
Skin
;
Sutures
10.CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF THE RADIAL FOREARM FLAP.
Sung Wook KIM ; Seung Ha PARK ; Sang Hwan KOO ; Duck Sun AHN ; Woo Kyung KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(5):1090-1099
No abstract available.
Forearm*