No abstract available.
Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip* ; Venous Thromboembolism*

No abstract available.
Arthroplasty* ; Bone Resorption* ; Hip* ; Thigh*

Fractures in the subtrochanteric region of the femur present more formidable problems in treatment than do other trochanteric fractures, because such severe stresses exit at the fracture site. Therefore, as a rule we prefer to treat subtrochanteric fractures by operative means if possible. Many internal fixation devices have been recommanded for use in subtrochanteric fractures and each of these devices have advantages in certain types of subtrochanteric fractures, and their selection should be based on the individual fracture anatomy. A total of 20 patients with fracture of the subtrochanteric region of the femur, who were treated by internal fixation with Judet plate between January 1982 and December 1988 have been reviewed. Our conclusions were as follows; 1. Average age was 38 years old and most common cause of injury was traffic accident. 2. Cast immobilization was done after Judet plate fixation. Partial weight bearing ambulation was enabled from POD 10 weeks and full weight bearing ambulation was enabled from POD 16 weeks. 3. 18 in 20 cases, primary bony union was happened and the mean duration of radiological bony union was 24 weeks. 4. 3 cases of complications, metal failure with refracture (2 cases) and screw loosening (1 case), were occured due to early weight bearing in the post operative course. 5. Judet plate fixation was gave satisfactory result in uncomminuted subtrochanteric fracture, especially Seinsheimer's type I, II-A,B,C or Fieldings type I, II. 6. From a consideration of these series, Judet plate showed easy to use, perfect adaptation and rigid fixation. We thought Judet plate is one of a good implants for rigid fixation of subtrochanteric fracture without severe medial cortical disruption.
Accidents, Traffic ; Clinical Study ; Femur ; Hip Fractures ; Humans ; Immobilization ; Internal Fixators ; Walking ; Weight-Bearing

Thirty-seven patient who had forearm bone fracture were treated by four different methods at the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Soonchunhyang University Hospital from Jan. 1979 to March 1982. The obtained results are as follow; 1. Nineteen cases out of 37 cases of the forearm bone fracture were both forearm bones, 10 cases were ulna and 8 were radius fracture. 2. Twenty-three cases out of 37 were closed and 13 cases were open fracture, respectably. 3. The applied treatment were manual reduction with cast immobilization, intramedullary naliing, plate and screw fixation and combined. 4. Mean duration of primary bone union of the forerm bone fracture which were treated by plate and screw was 12. 4 weeks, combined fixation was 12.8 weeks, intramedullary nailing was 15.3 weeks and that of manual reduction and cast was 16 weeks in order. 5. Functional result was classified according to the rating system of Smith and Sage. The best method was plate and screw and the worst was manual reduction and cast immobilization. 6. D.C.P. fixation seems to be one of the best method in this series. Combined method, in a way of D.C.P. for radius and I–M nailing for ulna, is a method when shortening of operation time is inevitable.
Adult ; Forearm ; Fracture Fixation, Intramedullary ; Fractures, Bone ; Fractures, Open ; Humans ; Immobilization ; Methods ; Orthopedics ; Radius ; Radius Fractures ; Ulna

Awareness during general anesthesia or intraoperative awareness is defined as the unexpected recall of events that occur during anesthesia by patients who receive general anesthesia. The objectives of general anesthesia for cesarean delivery are to keep mother and fetus adequately oxygenated, while limiting drug transmission across the placenta and maintaining maternal comfort. Therefore, the obstetric population is considered at high risk of awareness and recall when undergoing general anesthesia for cesarean delivery. Today, the incidence of awareness during cesarean delivery was reduced to approximately 0.26%, but it remains an undesirable complication with potential for the development of posttraumatic stress disorder. This review examines the recent knowledge of definition, causes, and prevention of awareness during general anesthesia for cesarean delivery.
Anesthesia ; Anesthesia, General ; Fetus ; Humans ; Incidence ; Intraoperative Awareness ; Mothers ; Oxygen ; Placenta ; Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

No abstract available.
Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting*

No abstract available.
Cactaceae* ; Dermatitis* ; Humans ; Leprosy*

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Axis, Cervical Vertebra* ; Spondylolysis*

No abstract available.
Acetabulum*