No abstract available.
Androgen-Insensitivity Syndrome* ; Humans ; Male ; Siblings*

No abstract available.
Granuloma* ; Subphrenic Abscess*

Injuries to the ligament and other supporting structures of the knee joint are becoming very frequent because of the increasing popularity of sports and the complexity of traffic & industrial accidents in the modern society. There have been much development in undtrstanding the anatomy, function and biomechanics of the knee in recent years. Accurate surgical technique, energetic physiotherapy and appropriate use of brace are essential to obtain the maximum rehabilitation of the injured knees. It is long realized that some sort of knee brace is necessary as a means of stabilizing the injured knee either as a conservative treatment or as a adjuvant treatment treatment pre-or postoperatively before full rehabilitation is attained. We have introuced Lenox Hill Derotation Brace for the first time in Korea, employed in 24 case(26 knees) and found the following advantages. 1. It is light and easy to apply. 2. It is possible to control all kind of the knee instability. 3. It is possible to engage in any activity with the Brace in place without limitation of the knee motion. therefore, we recommend the Brace as a very usefull adjuvant for the proper treatment of the injured knee.
Accidents, Occupational ; Braces ; Knee Joint ; Knee ; Korea ; Ligaments ; Rehabilitation ; Sports

A secondary cleft lip nasal deformity can be corrected by many procedures including central lip tissue transfer, forked flap, nasal floor and alar base advancement, nasal skin flaps and composite graft. These procedures have been applied for many years, but each one has some conspicuous residual problems. We propose triple V-Y advancement flaps, which we have performed on 13 secondary cleft lip and nasal deformity patients over the past 6 years. The W-shaped triple reverse V-shaped incision easily exposed the alar cartilages. We made the advancement and rotation of the nasal skin flap to lengthen the columella and project the nasal tip. Postoperatively, the columella length and nasolabial angle were found to be increased by an average of 3.7 mm and 42 degrees, respectively. In lateral view, a relatively natural nasal line was achieved. The scar in the nasal tip posed few problems. This procedure should be useful for the correction of the secondary cleft lip nasal deformity.
Cartilage ; Cicatrix ; Cleft Lip* ; Congenital Abnormalities* ; Humans ; Lip ; Skin ; Transplants

Phenylepherine HCI widely used as a mydriatic and vasoconstrictor, have been generally considered safe and innocuous. But hypertension caused by instillation of phenylepherine HCI is frequently reported, and even severe systemic adverse reactions, such as myocardial in farction, sudden death etc. are reported, recently. For the purpose of studying alteration of B.P. and systemic adverse reactions that are caused by instillation of phenylephrine HCI. we divided 42 patients into 2 groups; group 1 includes 20 patients who are instilled once a drop of 10% phenylephrine HCI viscous solution into the conjunctival cul-de-sac of bOth eyes, group 2 includes 22 patients who are instilled twice a drop at 2 minute intervals. We observed alteration of B.P. and systemic adverse reactions in both groups, next made a comparative study, and mydriatic effect too. The results was generally there was no severe reaction, but marked increase of B.P. that statistically significant was observed in 3 patients. There was no significant difference between the 2 groups. In mydriatic effect, the significant difference was not observed between the 2 groups or according to the age. When a clinician does its instillation, he should keep possible adverse reactions in mind. and especially in cardiac disease, hypertensjon, aneurysms, advanced arteriosclerosis, infants and the elderly etc., who have much chance of accompanying severe adverse reactions, he should use phenylepherine HCI cautiously. (this time it is desirable that he use low percentage of phenylepherine HCI).
Aged ; Aneurysm ; Arteriosclerosis ; Death, Sudden ; Heart Diseases ; Humans ; Hypertension ; Infant ; Mydriatics ; Phenylephrine*

No abstract available.
External Fixators* ; Intra-Articular Fractures* ; Radius*

No abstract available.
Hemiplegia*

No abstract available.
Analgesia*

No abstract available.
Fractures, Open* ; Tibia*

Treatment for the femoral shaft fractures in adolescents is somewhat controversial. These fractures have been treated nonoperatively, but adolescents tolerate prolonged immobilization less well than younger children and conservative treatment in this age group may result in more complicationssuch as malunion, shortening and angular deformities more often than those in the younger age group. Recently there has been a tendency to choose the operative method rather than traditional traction and casting technique for femoral shaft fractures in elderly children and adolescent The purpose of this study is to find better treatment for the femoral shaft fractures in adolescents. Fifty six femoral shaft fractures in 56 patients aged 10 to 14 years old were treated with traction followed by casting, open reduction and internal fixation with plate, closed intramedullary nailing, or external fixation using A-0 external fixator, and evaluated respectively for at least 1 year. External fixation may be benefit to patients with concomittant injuries and result in psychological settle down, early mobilization out of bed, short hospital stay, save of cost,and early return to daily living activities without any disadvantages such as malunion, leg length discrepancy or awareness of growing arrest in spite of negligible pin tract infection. Result of this study suggests that external fixation for the femoral shaft fractures may be an one of the attractive treatment option in adolescents.
Activities of Daily Living ; Adolescent* ; Aged ; Child ; Congenital Abnormalities ; Early Ambulation ; External Fixators ; Fracture Fixation, Intramedullary ; Humans ; Immobilization ; Leg ; Length of Stay ; Traction