No abstract available.
Tricuspid Atresia*

We present a case of carcinoma erysipelatoides which or iginated from an internal organ. The patient was a 50 year-old female who had peritoneal carcinomatosis, She presented an erythematous lesion resembling erysipelas on her right breast. Histopathologic findings were consistent with metastatic adenocarcinoma but clinically it was not associated with carcinoma of the breast.
Adenocarcinoma ; Breast ; Carcinoma ; Erysipelas ; Female ; Humans ; Middle Aged

No abstract available.
Breast Neoplasms* ; Breast* ; Female ; Lactation* ; Pregnancy*

No abstract available.
Humans

No abstract available.
Humans

The Tikhoff-Linberg procedure is a limb-sparing surgical option to be considered for bony and soft tissue tumors in and around the proximal humerus and shoulder girdle. The authors reported 6 cases of the Tikhoff-Linberg procedure for tumors around the shoulder Joint at the Department of Orthopedic Surgery of Severance Hospital from March 1988 to August 1989. 1. The 6 cases were composed of 2 osteogenic sarcoma, 2 chondrosarcoma, 1 chondroblastoma, and 1 giant cell tumor cases. 2. The tumors were completely removed by the Tikhoff-Linberg procedure without amputation or disarticulation of the upper extremity. 3. The distal clavicle, upper humerus and or parts or all of the scapula were resected. 4. The Tihkoff-Linberg procedure was performed for patients whose tumors did not involve the neurovascular bundle in the axilIa. 5. The function of the hand and forearm after the Tihkoff-Linberg procedure are near normal in all cases. 6. The Tikhoff-Linberg procedure would be recommended as a limb-sparing operation for tumors around the shoulder joint that were required wide resection without disarticularion or forequarter of the upper extremities.
Amputation ; Chondroblastoma ; Chondrosarcoma ; Clavicle ; Disarticulation ; Forearm ; Giant Cell Tumors ; Hand ; Humans ; Humerus ; Orthopedics ; Osteosarcoma ; Scapula ; Shoulder Joint ; Shoulder ; Upper Extremity

No abstract available.

The importance of vegetables as a allergen for the development of hand eczema has been a matter of debate. The aim of this study was to evaluate the clinical manifestations of hand eczema and to investigate the role of vegetables in the hand eczema of Korean housewives. In this study, clinical evaluatons and patch tests with Hollister-Stier standard allergens and 22 vegetable allergens wer performed in 32 patients with housewife's hand eczema. The results are summarized as follows : 1. The prevalence was highest in fourth(59.4%) and third(25.0%) decades of life and the peak age of onset was third(53.1%) and fourth(31.3%) decades. 2. Only 3 of 32 patients(9.4%) had past histories of atopic dermatitis ; however, childrens of 12 patients(37.5%) had atopic dermatitis. 3. The common skin signs were fissuring(90.6%), scaling(78.1%), erythema(75.0%), hyperkeratosis(71.9%), lichenification(62.5%), and vesicle(43.8%) in descending order. 4. The common aggravating factors were soap or detergent(93.8%), water(90.6%) and rubber glove(25.0%). 5. The most common involved areas of hand eczema were fingers including fingertips and fingertips only. 6. The results of patch test using vegetable allergens with 10 normal controls were all negative. Of the 32 patients with hand eczema, 13(37.5%) showed positive patch test with standard allergens and 5(15.6%) showed positive with vegetable allergens. 7. Among 30 standard allergens, cinnamic alcohol(9.4%). potassium dichromate(9.4%), nickel sulfate(6.3%), and wool wax alcohol(6.3%) were the common allergens which showed positive reactions. Of the 22 vegetable allergens, garlic, Chinese cabbage juice, Chinese cabbage extract, cucumber juice, spinach extract, potato juice showed weak positive reactions in only one patient(3.1%) respectively. From the above results contact sensitivity to vegetables is not significant in Korean housewives with hand eczema.
Age of Onset ; Allergens ; Asian Continental Ancestry Group ; Brassica ; Child ; Dermatitis, Atopic ; Dermatitis, Contact ; Eczema* ; Fingers ; Garlic ; Hand ; Humans ; Nickel ; Patch Tests* ; Potassium ; Prevalence ; Rubber ; Skin ; Soaps ; Solanum tuberosum ; Spinacia oleracea ; Vegetables* ; Wool

We report a case of congenital giant pigmented nevus with malignant melanoma of brain in a 14-year-old male patient. He had giant pigmented nevus on the back and neck, and multiple satellite lesions over the whole body since birth. One year prior to visit to our hospital, the patient suffered from various neurologie symptoms including headache, nausea, vomiting, seizure and right side motor weakness. Flistologic findings of skin lesions were benign nevocytic nevi. Computed tomogram of brain demonstrated increased densities in the both fronto-parietal leptameninges and brain parenchyme. Histologic findings of brain parenchyme by stereotaxic long needle biopsy showed the infiltration of melanin containing atypical melanocytes. There was no evidence of malignant melanoma at other organs. All of these findings suggested that origin of malignant melanoma of brain parenchyme was leptomeninges rather than skin.
Adolescent ; Biopsy, Needle ; Brain* ; Headache ; Humans ; Male ; Melanins ; Melanocytes ; Melanoma* ; Nausea ; Neck ; Nevus ; Nevus, Pigmented* ; Parturition ; Seizures ; Skin ; Vomiting

No abstract available.
Occlusive Dressings* ; Skin*