No abstract available.
Hemarthrosis* ; Knee*

The number of spinal injuries are now increasing with the high speed of automobile and industrial development. It is a general trend to treat the spinal injuries more actively in recent years, Among 135 spinal injury patients who were admitted to this hospital from August 1,1972 to August 31,1978, twenty six cases of spine fractures and fracture-dislocations who was treated with surgical measures were evaluated and analysed. Short summary of the followings observed is as follows: 1. Out of 26 patients, there were 22 male and 4 female cases. The ratio between male and female was 5.5:1. The majority (16 cases, 62%) was found in the age group of 20 to 40 years. 55.4% of the cases was caused by traffic accident. 2. The most common site of the lesion was cervical spine (9 cases, 35%) and the most common mechanism of injury was flexion and rotation (10 cases, 38%). 3. Our surgical measures were mainly the early anatomical reduction and anterior and posterior spinal fusion followed by external immobilization. 4. Among 26 cases, 34% had complete paralysis and 31%, incomplete paralysis. Complete or partial recovery was observed in 22% of the completely paralysed cases and in 87% of the imcompletely paralysed cases. 5. The initial recovery of spinal cord injury was observed from 1 to 25 days postoperatively (average 15 days).
Accidents, Traffic ; Automobiles ; Clinical Study ; Female ; Humans ; Immobilization ; Industrial Development ; Male ; Paralysis ; Spinal Cord Injuries ; Spinal Fusion ; Spinal Injuries ; Spine

No abstract available.
Child* ; Gastroenteritis* ; Humans* ; Infant*

This 51 years old Korean house wife has been suffered from bullous and erosive eruptions on the abdomen, back, both thigh and legs, duration of three days with sudden onset Prior to admission she has had a erosion on the oral mucosa for one year. The diagnosis of pemphigus vulgaris was confirmed by histopathology and immunoelectrophoresis. This patient was improved with treatment of prednisolone bu Lever's "Logarithmic fashion" and used the maintenance dose of prednisolone without recurrence.
Abdomen ; Diagnosis ; Humans ; Immunoelectrophoresis ; Leg ; Middle Aged ; Mouth Mucosa ; Pemphigus* ; Prednisolone ; Recurrence ; Spouses ; Thigh

No abstract available.
Acidosis*

No abstract available.
Schizophrenia* ; Water*

No abstract available.
Schizophrenia* ; Water*

No abstract available.
Animals ; Cats* ; Reflex*

BACKGROUND: To estimate real time concentration of drugs during TIVA is theoretical, but it is not easy and inefficient. To maintain designed target concentration with continuous infusion using methods that account for the multicompartmental pharmacokinetic profile of fentanyl, isoconcentration nomogram is one of the methods. We evaluated the clinical usefulness of the isoconcentration nomogram using two different expected concentration of fentanyl. METHODS: Thirty ASA class I or II adult patients scheduled for spine fusion were randomly allocated into two groups according to 1.5 or 3 ng/ml of expected fentanyl concentration. Using isoconcentration nomogram, fentanyl concentration was adjusted and the propofol concentration was fixed to 3.5 g/ml according to Prys-Roberts method. Vital signs were titrated using variable flow rate of propofol. Fentanyl and propofol were discontinued 15 min before the end of operation. And, IV-PCA using fentanyl were applicated for postoperative pain control. The dosage of propofol and fentanyl, recovery time of consciousness and orientation were checked. Also, first buttoning time and 24hr fentanyl dosage in IV-PCA were checked. RESULTS: Average flow rate of propofol used were 7.5 1.2 mg/kg/hr in group 1, 5.7 1.1 mg/kg/hr in group 2 which was significantly lower than group 1 (p<0.05). Spontaneous eye opening and recovery of orientation was delayed 1.8 times in group 2. First buttoning time and 24hr fentanyl requirement for postoperative pain control using IV-PCA was delayed by 2 and decreased 60% in group 2, respectively. CONCLUSIONS: Isoconcentration nomogram was useful tool to control the expected concentration of fentanyl during TIVA and postoperative pain control using fentanyl IV-PCA.
Adult ; Anesthesia, Intravenous* ; Anesthetics ; Consciousness ; Fentanyl* ; Humans ; Nomograms* ; Pain, Postoperative ; Propofol ; Spine ; Vital Signs

No abstract available.