No Abstract Available.
Hemangioma*

No abstract available.
Carcinoma, Mucoepidermoid*

We report two cases of ectopic kidney with the review of literatures.
Kidney*

In 1971 inclusion body myositis was reported by Yunis and Samaha. This disease is similar with chronic multiple myositis clinically. Pathologically, inclusion body myositis is characterized by intracytoplasmic vacuole with degenerating fibers and accompanied with inclusion body in internal nucleus and cytoplasm. Since then 240 cases of inclusion body myositis have been reported in the world including 3 cases in Korea. A 27 years-old lady had inclusion body myositis, which show slowly progressive muscular weakness. We confirmed this with clinical symptom, muscle biopsy, and electrophysiologic study. We report the typical manifestation of inclusion body myositis in a 27 years-old lady with the brief review of literature.
Adult ; Biopsy ; Cytoplasm ; Humans ; Inclusion Bodies* ; Korea ; Muscle Weakness ; Myositis, Inclusion Body* ; Polymyositis ; Vacuoles

An unfolded helix is an auricular deformity that has garnered relatively little research focus. This study introduces a surgical technique designed to correct flat helix deformities. A 22-year-old male with bilateral unfolded helixes and prominent ears underwent this procedure under local anesthesia. The surgery employed a posterior auricular approach, with incisions extending from the upper pole of the ear to the concha. Along the helical rim, four radiating incisions were made, followed by oblique cuts in the cartilage and the creation of triangular flaps through advancement. The free edges of the cartilage were then overlapped and sutured together. Post-surgery, the patient experienced a successful recovery, evidenced by the curling of the helix and the absence of complications. This surgical technique is not only effective for correcting unfolded helixes but can also be efficiently performed under local anesthesia.

An unfolded helix is an auricular deformity that has garnered relatively little research focus. This study introduces a surgical technique designed to correct flat helix deformities. A 22-year-old male with bilateral unfolded helixes and prominent ears underwent this procedure under local anesthesia. The surgery employed a posterior auricular approach, with incisions extending from the upper pole of the ear to the concha. Along the helical rim, four radiating incisions were made, followed by oblique cuts in the cartilage and the creation of triangular flaps through advancement. The free edges of the cartilage were then overlapped and sutured together. Post-surgery, the patient experienced a successful recovery, evidenced by the curling of the helix and the absence of complications. This surgical technique is not only effective for correcting unfolded helixes but can also be efficiently performed under local anesthesia.

An unfolded helix is an auricular deformity that has garnered relatively little research focus. This study introduces a surgical technique designed to correct flat helix deformities. A 22-year-old male with bilateral unfolded helixes and prominent ears underwent this procedure under local anesthesia. The surgery employed a posterior auricular approach, with incisions extending from the upper pole of the ear to the concha. Along the helical rim, four radiating incisions were made, followed by oblique cuts in the cartilage and the creation of triangular flaps through advancement. The free edges of the cartilage were then overlapped and sutured together. Post-surgery, the patient experienced a successful recovery, evidenced by the curling of the helix and the absence of complications. This surgical technique is not only effective for correcting unfolded helixes but can also be efficiently performed under local anesthesia.

PURPOSE: Many patients who may be treated in primary care clinics resort to emergency centers during the off hours of such clinics. This may cause overcrowding of emergency centers and increased medical expenses. The aim of this study is to consider the optimal management of medical facilities for pediatric patients at night or on holidays. METHODS: The medical records of patients under the age of 16 years who had visited a pediatric emergency medical center during a two-year period between January 2012 and December 2013 were reviewed retrospectively. We examined how factors including the age group, disease/injury distinction, tentative diagnosis, use of the emergency medical service ambulances, and the final disposition of the patients varied depending on the availability of medical facilities. RESULTS: Among the 32,951 pediatric patients, approximately half visited the center on holidays (51.6%), and a quarter were injury patients (26.4%). Fever (38.8%) and head injury (16.1%) were the most frequent tentative diagnosis in diseases and injuries, respectively. More visits of infants and toddlers and disease patients occurred on days and hours of low medical service availability, and there were relatively few injury patients in the late night hours. CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that closing pediatric clinics around midnight is reasonable. More facilities operating at night and on holidays for pediatric patients are needed.
Ambulances ; Craniocerebral Trauma ; Diagnosis ; Emergencies* ; Emergency Medical Services ; Epidemiology ; Fever ; Health Resorts ; Holidays ; Humans ; Infant ; Medical Records ; Pediatrics ; Primary Health Care ; Retrospective Studies

A case of Kaposi's sarcoma involving the small bowel two years after receiving a renal transplant is described. Immunosuppression had been achieved using cyclosporine A and prednisolone. Lesions extended from the duodenum to the ileum ; radiologically, they were demonstrated on small bowel follow-through study and computed tomography as multiple small nodular intraluminal masses with or without central umbilication, and endoscopically, were seen as intramural mucosal elevations with a central crater-like ulceration.
Cyclosporine ; Duodenum ; Ileum ; Immunosuppression ; Intestine, Small* ; Kidney Transplantation* ; Prednisolone ; Sarcoma, Kaposi* ; Ulcer

A case of Kaposi's sarcoma involving the small bowel two years after receiving a renal transplant is described. Immunosuppression had been achieved using cyclosporine A and prednisolone. Lesions extended from the duodenum to the ileum ; radiologically, they were demonstrated on small bowel follow-through study and computed tomography as multiple small nodular intraluminal masses with or without central umbilication, and endoscopically, were seen as intramural mucosal elevations with a central crater-like ulceration.
Cyclosporine ; Duodenum ; Ileum ; Immunosuppression ; Intestine, Small* ; Kidney Transplantation* ; Prednisolone ; Sarcoma, Kaposi* ; Ulcer