1.Monteggia Fracture
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1985;20(5):890-896
In 1814, Monteggia first described a fracture of proximal third of the ulna with a dislocation of radial head. The clinical importance of this fracture is that when the ulna is fractured and shortened, the proximal radioulnar joint dislocate. Despite of its importance the reports of this fracture is relatively rare. The authors reviewed twenty-nine Monteggia fractures that were treated at 15 orthopedic institutes of Honam area over a four-year period (1981 through 1984), with particular emphasis on classification, causes of injury, level of fracture, direction of dislocation, treatment and results. The results were as follows: 1. Total 29 patients were 8 children and 21 adults. 2. The male was affected about 2 times more than female (19: 10). 3. Causes of injury were fall in 12, car accident in 12 and machinery injury in 5. 4. Classification into 4 type by Bado's method disclosed that type 1 accounts for 65.5% of cases, type 2 for 6.9%,type 3 for 13.8%, and type 4 for 13.8%. 5. Treatments of dislocated radial head were closed reduction in 24, open reduction in 3, and excision in 2. 6. Locational incidence of ulnar fracture were upper one third of ulna in 11, junction of upper and middle 1/3 in 2, middle one third in 15, and distal one third in 1. 7. Treatment of fractured ulna was different between child and adult. Eight children fracture were managed by closed reduction in 5 and open reduction with K-wire fixation in 3. Twenty one adult fracture were managed by open reduction and internal fixation in 20 and closed reduction in l. 8. Palsy of posterior interosseous nerve was observed in 3 patients (10.4%) and disappeared completely later. 9. The results (Bruce et al criteria) for the 19 patients followed 6 months and more were 8 excellent, 4 good, 1 fair and 1 poor.
Academies and Institutes
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Adult
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Child
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Classification
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Dislocations
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Female
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Head
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Humans
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Incidence
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Joints
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Male
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Methods
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Monteggia's Fracture
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Orthopedics
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Paralysis
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Ulna
2.STUDY OF SATISFACTION OF NASAL BONE REDUCTION IN ARMY.
Sun Shik SHIN ; Sung Ho KIM ; Kwang Shik KOOK ; Sung Ho CHOI ; Kyung Tae BAE
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(6):1352-1357
No abstract available.
Nasal Bone*
3.Changes of rotator Cuff using Ultrasonography in Frozen Shoulder
Chang Ju LEE ; Won Ho CHO ; Sung Kee CHANG ; In sung LEE ; Joo Ho SHIN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1989;24(1):156-160
Although several histopathological changes have been developed in frozen shoulder, frozen shoulder is mostly accompanied by the changes of the rotator cuff which has the most important function in movement and has a role in stabilizing the shoulder joint. The changes of the rotator cuff in frozen shoulder have not been reported in Korea yet, but Simon reported that there was an attenuation of the rotator cuff in frozn shoulder. Accordingly, we observed the changes of the rotator cuff in frozen shoulder by ultrasonography, which has no rsdiation exposure and is non-invasive. The authors practiced the shoulder ultrasonography on 36 patients with a pain and limitation of motion in shoulder at the Dept. of Orthopedic Surgery, Hangang Sacred Heart Hospital, Hallym University, from March in 1988 to August in 1988. The results are as follows ;1) Ultrasonography is thought to contribute a great deal in detection of the changes of the rotator cuff, especially of the thickness of the rotstor cuff. 2) Among 36 patients, the thickness of the rotator cuff of 35 patients was 6.494+1.008 mm (M+SD) in the affected shoulder and 6.475+1.052 mm(M+SD) in the unaffected shoulder. In only one pstient, the thickness of the rotator cuff was 1.68+0.58 mm(M+SD) in the affected shoulder and 553+1.16mm(M+SD) in the unaffected shoulder. Theres no significant change in the thickness of the rotator cuff measured by ultrasonography in frozen shoulder. 3) Ultrasonography is an excellent diagnostic method in detecting the rupture of the rotator cuff in frozen shoulder.
Bursitis
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Heart
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Humans
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Korea
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Methods
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Orthopedics
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Rotator Cuff
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Rupture
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Shoulder
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Shoulder Joint
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Ultrasonography
4.Tne effets of anti-inflammatory ageets on bloed-aqueous-barrier in experimental uveitis.
Sung Do PARK ; Kwon Ho LEE ; Kyoung Hwan SHIN
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1969;10(3):19-23
The purpose of this paper is to study the effects of anti-inflammatory agents on the blood-aqueous-berrier in experimentally induced uveitis. 10% solution of sodium fluorescein was injection intravenously in the ear vein of rabbits (0.25 ml/kg) and fluorescein curve was drawn after the method of Amsler and Huber. Experimental uveitis was induced by the injection of 0.2 ml of human serwn into the vitreous body. After uveitis had been induced. three kinds of anti-inflammatory agents-Prednisolone, Benzyron and Methotrexate-were Biven oralIy. In control animals in which no uveitis was induced, no changes in fluorescein curve were demonstrated before and after the administrations of drugs. In animals with uveitis, maked increases of the blood-aqueous barrier were noted. When Benoyron and Prednisolone were given to these animals, normaliration of the fluorescein curves were demonstrated. Methotrexate had no effects on the fluorescein curves in uveitis animals, showing no improvements in the permeability of uveal vessela. This ineffectiveness seemed to be due to the resistance of rabbits to methotrexate.
Animals
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Anti-Inflammatory Agents
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Blood-Aqueous Barrier
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Ear
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Fluorescein
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Humans
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Methotrexate
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Permeability
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Prednisolone
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Rabbits
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Uveitis*
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Veins
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Vitreous Body
5.Pulmonary artery sling: case report.
Gil Hyun SHIN ; Sun Wha LEE ; Sung Ho CHA
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1993;29(5):1067-1070
Aberrant left-sided pulmonary artery(pulmonary artery sling) is an uncommon anomaly, which may cause significant respiratory abnormality. We report a case of pulmonary artery sling which is combined with persistent left superior vena cava and dextrocardia. This case was identified by esophagogram and CT and confirmed by MRI and angiography. We consider that MRI is a valuable new method for the diagnosis of aberrant left-sided pulmonary artery.
Angiography
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Arteries
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Dextrocardia
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Diagnosis
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging
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Methods
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Pulmonary Artery*
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Vena Cava, Superior
6.A scintigraphic study on the change of intrahepatic bile flow.
Sung Ho CHOI ; Yong Il KIM ; Suk Shin CHO
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(3):304-313
No abstract available.
Bile*
7.Indices of Insulin Resistance in Children with Simple Obesity.
Sung Yeon AHN ; Choong Ho SHIN ; Sei Won YANG
Journal of Korean Society of Pediatric Endocrinology 2004;9(1):42-49
PURPOSE:We performed this study to compare correlation between the indices of insulin resistance using fasting insulin and glucose level and body mass index (BMI), and to determine the clinical usefulness of glucose/insulin ratio (G/I ratio), which is easily available in clinical base. METHODS:Total 119 children with simple obesity, whose BMI is over 95th percentile, were evaluated. We calculated G/I ratio, logInsulin, HOMA-IR, logHOMA-IR, and QUICKI and evaluated their relationship to BMI. RESULTS:Children with high-degree obesity had higher insulin resistance than children with mild to moderate-degree obesity (logInsulin, 1.13+/-.23 vs 1.27+/-.29; logHOMA-IR, 0.46+/-.24 vs 0.61+/-.30; QUICKI, 0.33+/-.03, 0.31+/-.03)(P<0.01), and pubertal children had higher insulin resistance than prepubertal children (G/I ratio, 7.39+/-.07 vs 4.85+/-.29; logInsulin, 1.14+/-.27 vs 1.31+/-.22; logHOMA-IR, 0.47+/-.28 vs 0.65+/-.22; QUICKI, 0.33+/-.03 vs 0.31+/-.02) (P<0.001). BMI had correlation coefficient as -0.436 for QUICKI, -0.432 for G/I ratio, 0.430 for logInsulin, and 0.425 for logHOMA-IR (P=0.000). G/I ratio was well correlated with QUICKI (r=0.901, P=0.000), logHOMA-IR (r=-0.865, P=0.000), and logInsulin (r=0.899, P=0.000). The changes of BMI were correlated with changes of G/I ratio (r=-0.547, P<0.01), QUICKI (r=-0.464, P=0.01), and logHOMA-IR (r=0.429, P<0.05). CONCLUSION: This study revealed that the degree of BMI had statistically significant correlation with insulin resistance, which can be reflected by G/I ratio, logHOMA-IR and QUICKI. G/I ratio was well correlated with logHOMA-IR and QUICKI, which suggests that G/I ratio could be used as an bedside index of insulin resistance. The changes of G/I ratio were more correlated with changes of BMI than those of logHOMA-IR and QUICKI.
Body Mass Index
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Child*
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Fasting
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Glucose
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Humans
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Insulin Resistance*
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Insulin*
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Obesity*
8.Study on Determinants of Nursing Needs of Mothers with Hospitalized Children.
Journal of Korean Academy of Fundamental Nursing 2003;10(2):234-243
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to analyze the factors influencing nursing needs of mothers caring for children suffering from acute diseases and being treated in hospital. METHOD: The data were collected, using a nursing needs, social support, burden, and stress questionnaire. Data collection was done from July 10, to October 20, 2001 in the pediatric department of a general hospital. The data were analyzed by using descriptive statistics. RESULT: The results of this study are as follows. There were statistically significant differences in nursing needs according to differences in age, education level, marital status, religion, family income and relationship with spouse. The relationship between the nursing needs of the mother and anxiety (r=.758, p <.01), social support (r=-.659, p <.01), stress (r=.324, p <.01) were the most significant variables. The stepwise multiple regression analysis showed that anxiety, social support and stress define nursing needs at 57.5%, 4.3% and 1.1% respectively. CONCLUSION: Consideration needs to be given to anxiety, social support and stress when developing nursing intervention programs for mothers whose children are hospitalized with acute diseases.
Acute Disease
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Anxiety
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Child
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Child, Hospitalized*
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Data Collection
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Education
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Hospitals, General
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Humans
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Marital Status
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Mothers*
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Nursing*
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Surveys and Questionnaires
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Spouses
9.Calcaneus Fractures: Clinical Study of Axial Fixation
Kwon Ick HA ; Sung Ho HAN ; Dong Shik SHIN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1982;17(4):704-709
There is a great difference of opinion regarding the treatment of intraarticular fractures of the calcaneus. Many authors suggested that there are essentially four basic methods of treatment, but the choice of treatment depends on the surgeons preference, the type of fracture, and the age of the patient. We obtained the following results in 11 cases of calcaneal fractures involving subtalar joint which were treated by axial fixation at our hospital from 1977 to 1981. 1. The favourable results were obtained in 5 cases of 6 feet of tongue type fractures and in 3 cases of 5 feet of joint depression fractures. 2. Even if the joint depression type fracture which is not severely comminuted, the treatment with axial fixation is thought to be good method. 3. Axial fixation must be tried in three faces of reduction which are reestablishment of Bohler angle and subtalar joint and reduction of lateral bulging of calcaneus. The results were more excellent in which reduction is achieved near anatomical position.
Calcaneus
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Clinical Study
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Depression
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Foot
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Humans
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Intra-Articular Fractures
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Joints
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Methods
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Subtalar Joint
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Surgeons
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Tongue
10.A Clinical Study of Fractures and Dislocations of the Carpus
Jun Dong CHANG ; Sung Il SHIN ; Kyun Ho CHANG
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1989;24(5):1406-1418
In the fractures and dislocations of the carpus, prompt and accurate diagnosis is the prime prerequisite for restoring function to this most complicated joint in the body. And then, early precise reduction and continuous maintenance of the reduced position until ligamentous and bone healing is complete provide the best chance of achieving a satisfactory restoration of function. We analysed forty five cases of fractures and dislocations of the carpus which were treated for 5 years from Jan. 1984 to Dec. 1988 at the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, College of Medicine, Hallym University. The following results were obtained; l. Of the total 45 injuries, scaphoid fractures were seen in 32(71.1%), other carpal bone fractures except scaphoid in 13 patients(28.9%), and carpal bone dislocation and fracture- dislocations in 11 patients(24.4%). 2. Carpal scaphoid fracture 1) 19 of the 32 patients(59.4%) had an associated ipsilateral upper extremity injury. 2) This fracture was common in the young male. 3) A union rate(95.6%) was achieved using a usual conservative treatment for undisplaced racture(14), operative treatment for displaced(18). 4) The mean time to radiological union for all fractures was 11.1 weeks. Old fracture by SotoHall classification took the longest time to union(18.2 weeks), subacute fracture 13 weeks, and acute fracture 9 weeks. 5) 10 cases were treated for nonunion, 5 of 10 nonunions were classified as type (50%). 2 cases showed ultimately nonunion in spite of various sorts of treatment, which belonged to waist fracture. 3. Other carpal bone fractures except scaphoid were seen in 13(15 bones) of 45 injuries, and pisiform(4) and triquetrum(4) fractures were common. 4. Carpal dislocation and fracture-dislocations were seen in 11 of the 45 injuries and dorsal transscaphoid perilunate dislocations(4) were common. These were treated by C.R. and cast immobilization or O.R. and K-wire fixation relatively good results were obtained.
Carpal Bones
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Classification
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Clinical Study
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Diagnosis
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Dislocations
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Humans
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Immobilization
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Joints
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Ligaments
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Male
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Orthopedics
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Upper Extremity