1.Primary Bone Tumors in Hindfoot.
The Journal of the Korean Bone and Joint Tumor Society 2013;19(1):1-8
PURPOSE: Primary bone tumors of hindfoot are uncommon compared with other locations, and there have been few large-group studies. This study was designed to analyze the characteristics and the clinical results of the primary bone tumors of hindfoot. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Forty five cases in 44 patients who have been diagnosed from 1989 to 2011 were reviewed. The minimum follow-up period was 1 year. We retrospectively reviewed the medical records and images. RESULTS: Twenty six cases were male and 18 cases were female. Mean follow-up period was 33.1 months and mean age was 25.1 years. Forty four cases were benign and 1 case was malignant. Thirty six cases occurred in calcaneus and 9 cases were in talus. The most common benign bone tumor was simple bone cyst (20 cases), followed by intraosseous lipoma (12 cases), and chondroblastoma (4 cases). In calcaneus, there were 18 cases of simple bone cyst, and 12 cases of intrasosseous lipoma. In talus, there were 3 cases of chondroblastoma, 2 cases of simple bone cyst, and 2 cases of intraossesous ganglion. Many patients with hindfoot bone tumors presented with pain, but some were found accidentally. Patients received surgical procedures, such as curettage and bone graft, open reduction and internal fixation, tumor resection, and below knee amputation. CONCLUSION: Primary bone tumors of hindfoot are rare and can be misdiagnosed as ankle sprain or contusion. Although most are benign, malignant tumors cannot be ruled out, so early diagnosis and appropriate treatment is important.
Animals
;
Ankle
;
Bone Cysts
;
Calcaneus
;
Chondroblastoma
;
Contusions
;
Curettage
;
Early Diagnosis
;
Female
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Ganglion Cysts
;
Humans
;
Knee
;
Lipoma
;
Male
;
Medical Records
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Sprains and Strains
;
Talus
;
Transplants
2.SUB-ORBICULARIS OCULUS FAT(SOOF) RESECTION IN AESTHETIC BLEPHAROPLASTY.
Sung Min KIM ; Sung Jun AHN ; Keuk Shun SHIN
Journal of the Korean Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery 1999;5(2):266-272
The traditional aesthetic blepharoplasty has limitations in correcting the heaviness and bulkiness of the lateral orbital region. These limitation is due to presence of sub-orbicularis oculus fat(SOOF) which is defined as that layer of fibrofatty soft tissue deep to the orbicularis oculus muscle, superficial to orbital septum and orbital rim, and extending medially from supraorbital nerve and laterally to varying distance over the lateral upper orbit. Therefore authors performed resections of the SOOF in conjunction with aesthetic blepharoplasty in 15 patients, who visited the clinic with complaints of thickness and heaviness over their lateral eyebrow, often accompanied by tired or sad-looking appearance. We believe that in these patients the heaviness. bulkiness and fullness in the lateral upper orbital region were corrected effectively and smoothly in aesthetical aspect. No patients developed postoperative hematoma, dry eye syndrome, lacrimal gland injury and significant paralysis of the orbicularis oculus of corrugator muscle. Our department performed the SOOF resection to those who had bulkiness and heaviness in lateral upper orbital region. From this experience, the SOOF resection would appear to be a useful adjunct to standard blepharoplasty technique in selected patients. Since we achieved a satisfactory result aesthetically through this method on patients who showed proper indications, we are recording the indications, operative techniques and complications in addition to review of reference.
Blepharoplasty*
;
Dry Eye Syndromes
;
Eyebrows
;
Hematoma
;
Humans
;
Lacrimal Apparatus
;
Orbit
;
Paralysis
3.Treatment of Stress Urinary Incontinence with Autologous Dermal Graft Patch As a New Sling Material.
Myung Sik SHIN ; Su Yeon CHO ; Jun Sung KOH
Korean Journal of Urology 2000;41(10):1201-1206
No abstract available.
Transplants*
;
Urinary Incontinence*
4.Nasal Tip plasty on the Bulbous Nasal Tip.
Won Jai LEE ; Sung Jun AHN ; Keuk Shun SHIN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(5):798-803
Management of the bulbous nasal tip with inadequate projection and drooping is challenging aesthetic plastic surgery. The bulbous nasal tip is influenced by several factors; 1) thick, non-elastic oily skin, 2) soft tissue bulkiness due to supratip fibrous fatty tissue, and 3) a wide intercrural angle or increased interdormal distance. Another common factor among caucasians, hypertrophic alar cartilage, is seen less in orientals. These variable factors can be corrected with various surgical maneuvers for proper tip projection and refined alar shape. All these procedures are performed through open rhinoplasty incision. The fibromuscular fatty tissue on the nasal tip is resected with subdermal tangential excision without violating the detmal blood supply. The proximal part of the lateral crus, dome and the part of medial crus which was isolated from the skin and nasal mucosa are replaced and plicated in midline in the role of a new columellar strut and skeletal support. If more skeletal supports are desired, the new columellar is reinforced with a silicone strut and conchal cartilage onlay grafts are applied. And for lengthening of the columella, a V-Y advancement incision on the columellar base with open rhinoplasty is applied. The pressure splint on the upper third of the columella and nasal tip is applied on the 7th postoperative day and maintained for two months. All procedures are focused on the preservation of catilaginous integrity and in providing skeletal support. We performed nasal tip plasty on the bulbous nasal tip and its simple technique and predictability resulted in improved nasal tip projection and contour.
Adipose Tissue
;
Cartilage
;
Inlays
;
Nasal Mucosa
;
Rhinoplasty
;
Silicones
;
Skin
;
Splints
;
Surgery, Plastic
;
Transplants
5.Intraarticular fracture of the distal tibia: A clinical study of 53 cases.
Sung Il SHIN ; Jun Dong CHUNG ; Han Gyu KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1993;28(2):722-731
No abstract available.
Intra-Articular Fractures*
;
Tibia*
6.A study for proper positioning of the condylar blade plate.
Sung Il SHIN ; Jun Dong CHANG ; Jong Woo BAE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(2):442-448
No abstract available.
7.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
;
Classification
;
Clinical Study
;
Diagnosis
;
Dislocations
;
Humans
;
Immobilization
;
Joints
;
Ligaments
;
Male
;
Orthopedics
;
Upper Extremity
8.A Clinical Study of the Adolescent ankle Fracture
Jun Dong CHANG ; Sung Il SHIN ; Jung Chang LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1990;25(4):1032-1043
The distal tibial physes begins its closure about 18 months prior to complete cessation of the tibial growth, closing first in its midportion, then medially, and finally, laterally. So the patterns of the ankle fracture during this period would be different from those of the adult or the children before this period. During the six year period from 1983 to 1988 at the department of orthopedic surgery, college of medi-cine, Hallym University, we found and analysed 54 adolescent patients with the ankle fracture which developed before the closure of the distal tibial growth plate, which were followed up more than 1 year. The results were as follows 1. During the 6 year period of this study, the adolescent ankle fracture comprise 4.4% (54 cases) of all the ankle fractures(1158 cases). Injury occurred more often in male than in female(44 versus 10). The mean age was 13.7 years. 2. The most common cause of injury was traffic accident being in 26 cases(48.1%), the next was slip down accident in 11 cases, and the third was sports activity in 10 cases. 3. The incidence of the adoescent ankle fractures using the Salter-Harris classification revealed 20 (37%) type II, 7 (13%) type III, 5 (9.3%) type IV, and 4 (7.4%) type I and that using the Dias and Tachdjian classification revealed 14 (25.9%) Supination-Inversion, 10 (18.5%) Supination-External rotation, 7 (12.7%) Pronation-Eversion-External rotation, and 1 (1.9%) no adjustable fracture. There were 9 (16.7%) Tillaux and 9 (16.7%) triplane fractures, which were belonged to both classifications 4. The treatments performed were closed reduction and cast immobilization for 28 cases (51.9 %), open reduction and internal fixation for 20 cases (37%), and closed reduction and percutaneous pinning for 6 cases. 5. There were complications experienced in 9 cases, which were 3 premature epiphyseal closure, 3 joint surface incongruity, 2 angular deformity, and 1 leg shortening. 6. For the prevention of the complication, the treatment of the adolecsent ankle fracture should be treated like as adult fracture.
Accidents, Traffic
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Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Ankle Fractures
;
Ankle
;
Child
;
Classification
;
Clinical Study
;
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Growth Plate
;
Humans
;
Immobilization
;
Incidence
;
Joints
;
Leg
;
Male
;
Orthopedics
;
Sports
9.Considerations for Orthodontic Treatment in Elderly Patients.
Yang ho PARK ; Se hwan CHEON ; Sung soo SHIN ; Jun woo PARK ; Jun hyun AN
Journal of the Korean Geriatrics Society 2004;8(4):241-246
BACKGROUND: The growth of elderly population increased the need for oral health care. Elderly patients with poor teeth alignment needs more attention with orthodontic treatment METHODS: Elderly patients visiting department of orthodontics, Kangdong Sacred Heart Hospital between 2000-2004 were treated with fixed appliances in one or both dental arches. Treatment plans were different from than that of younger patients and included uncommon and strategic removals of teeth and prosthesis. RESULTS: There was decrease in orthodontic treatment forces with increasing age, and the observation made from this study was favorable in the patients' as well as in the orthodontist's, point of view. It was possible to move the remaining teeth considerably, and the retention was made with various fixed appliances. CONCLUSIONS: Orthodontic treatment is not limited by patient age. However, it is wise not to extend treatment goals too far beyond the patients' objective needs
Aged*
;
Dental Arch
;
Heart
;
Humans
;
Oral Health
;
Orthodontics
;
Prostheses and Implants
;
Tooth
10.Role of Palliative Gastrojejunostomy for Unresectable Periampullary Carcinoma.
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 2006;70(1):42-46
PURPOSE: Most patients diagnosed with a periampullary carcinoma are defined as having an unresectable tumor. Therefore, the appropriate relief of the main symptoms such as obstructive jaundice, duodenal obstruction, and pain is of utmost importance to these patients. In these patients, a biliary bypass can improve the quality of life. However, there is some controversy regarding the efficacy of gastrojejunostomy for preventing a duodenal obstruction. This study, evaluated the effect of a palliative gastrojejunostomy and the quality of life in patients with an unresectable periampullary carcinoma. METHODS: Between January 2000 and December 2003, among a total of 46 patients with an unresectable periampullary carcinoma, 24 patients underwent a palliative gastrojejunostomy (Group I) and 22 patients underwent non surgical management (Group II). In these two groups the frequency of nausea and vomiting, serum protein and albumin levels, oral intake, and other metrics were carefully monitored. RESULTS: Of the 46 patients, there were no significant differences in terms of age, gender, TNM stage, and preoperative symptoms. The incidence of nausea and vomiting preoperatively were similar in both groups (43.8% and 40.5%, respectively, P=0.126). However, there were statistically significant differences at the three months after surgery (36.6%, 54.5%, P=0.033). The preoperative protein and albumin were similar in both groups (6.6 g/dl, 6.4 g/dl). On the other hand, protein and albumin levels 3 months after surgery were significantly different (5.9 g/dl, 5.2 g/dl, P=0.010). CONCLUSION: These results suggest a palliative gastrojejunostomy in patients with an unresectable periampullary cancer can reduce the symptoms related to a duodenal obstruction and might contribute to maintaining the patients' quality of life secondary to possible oral intake for a longer period postoperatively.
Duodenal Obstruction
;
Gastric Bypass*
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Jaundice, Obstructive
;
Nausea
;
Quality of Life
;
Vomiting