1.Proximal Flexor Hallucis Longus Tendon Transfer for the Ossification of the Achilles Tendon: A Case Report.
Hyong Nyun KIM ; Min Young JO ; Yong Wook PARK
Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society 2011;15(2):110-113
Ossification of the Achilles tendon is a rare condition that is characterized by the presence of an ossific mass contained within the substance of the tendon. The ossified mass is usually asymptomatic but when it grows large and painful, it deteriorates the function of Achilles tendon. We report a case of ossification of the Achilles tendon, which was successfully treated by removal of the ossific mass and proximal flexor hallucis longus (FHL) tendon transfer.
Achilles Tendon
;
Tendon Transfer
;
Tendons
2.Tendon transfer.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1993;20(3):435-450
No abstract available.
Tendon Transfer*
;
Tendons*
3.Tendon transfer with extensor indicis proprius for reconstruction of extensor pollicis longus.
Ik Dong KIM ; Joo Chul IHN ; Poong Taek KIM ; Byung Chul PARK ; Young Gu LYU ; Il Hyung PARK ; Chang Wug OH
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(2):563-569
No abstract available.
Tendon Transfer*
;
Tendons*
4.Management of the paralyzed face using temporalis tendon transfer via intraoral and transcutaneous approach
Ji Yun CHOI ; Hyo Joon KIM ; Seong Yong MOON
Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 2018;40(1):24-
Temporalis tendon transfer is a technique for dynamic facial reanimation. Since its inception, nearly 80 years ago, it has undergone a wealth of innovation to produce the modern operation. Temporalis tendon transfer is a relatively minimally invasive technique for the dynamic reanimation of the paralyzed face. This technique can produce significant and appropriate movement of the lateral oral commissure, more closely mimicking the normal side. The aim of this article is to review the technique of temporalis tendon transfer involving transferring of the coronoid process of the mandible with the insertion of the temporalis tendon via intra-oral and transcutaneous approach.
Mandible
;
Tendon Transfer
;
Tendons
5.Treatment of Massive Defect in Achilles Tendon with Tendon Allograft: A Case Report.
Jung Woo LEE ; Myung Jin KIM ; Jae Hoon AHN ; Chu Hwan BYUN
Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society 2015;19(3):114-117
Deep infection of Achilles tendon is one of the serious complications that occur after open repair of the tendon. It sometimes leads to a very large tendon defect during the course of treatment. We report on a case of massive defect in Achilles tendon, which was successfully treated with Achilles tendon allograft and flexor hallucis longus tendon transfer.
Achilles Tendon*
;
Allografts*
;
Tendon Transfer
;
Tendons*
6.Failed Extensor Indicis Proprius Tendon Transfer for Extensor Pollicis Longus Tendon Rupture after Distal Radial Fracture.
Youn Moo HEO ; Yougun WON ; Jung Bum LEE ; Tae Gyun KIM ; Jae Ik LEE
Journal of the Korean Society for Surgery of the Hand 2015;20(1):23-27
Open reduction and internal fixation using volar plating for the treatment of distal radial fractures (DRFs) is becoming an increasingly popular method. Tenosynovitis of extensor tendons causes delayed extensor pollicis longus (EPL) tendon rupture which known as complication following screw penetration of the dorsal cortex after volar plating for DRFs. As the reconstructive procedure for a closed ruptured EPL tendon in minimal displaced DRF, extensor indicis proprius (EIP) transfer is widely used. However, tendon injuries of the fourth compartment, which includes the extensor digitorum communis or EIP, can be caused by screw irritation after volar plating for DRFs. We encountered a rare case of failed EIP tendon transfer for delayed EPL tendon rupture after volar plating for a DRF. Because the EIP tendon can also be damaged by screw penetration, care must be taken to use EIP tendon for treatment of delayed EPL rupture after volar plating for DRFs.
Rupture*
;
Tendon Injuries
;
Tendon Transfer*
;
Tendons*
;
Tenosynovitis
7.Tendon transfer to restore opposition of the hand after crushing or amputation injury.
Jong In LEE ; Chul Hoon CHUNG ; Dong Lark LEE ; Suk Joon OH
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1992;19(1):108-117
No abstract available.
Amputation*
;
Hand*
;
Tendon Transfer*
;
Tendons*
8.Rupture of the Extensor Tendon Secondary to Advanced Kienbock's Disease.
Chul Hyung KANG ; Chul Hyun CHO ; Kyo Wook KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 2012;47(1):59-63
Rupture of the extensor tendon caused by a posteriorly displaced lunate fragment is an uncommon complication of Kienbock's disease. Thirteen cases have been reported in the English literatures, but it has never been reported in the Korean literatures. We report a case of rupture of the third and fourth extensor tendons secondary to advanced Kienbock's disease that was successfully treated by excision of the lunate and a tendon transfer.
Osteonecrosis
;
Rupture
;
Tendon Transfer
;
Tendons
9.Operative Treatment of Adult Flexible Flatfoot with Young's Tenosuspension: Case Report.
Byung Cheol KIM ; Sung Jong CHOI ; Chong Il YOO ; Il Soo EUN ; Jong Kyun KIM
Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society 2005;9(1):110-112
We present the case of an adult flexible flatfoot that was managed with dynamic and multiplarnar approaches which consist of Young's tenosuspension, Evans osteotomy, posterior tibialis tendon advancement with flexor digitorum longus tendon transfer and Lapidus procedure.
Adult*
;
Flatfoot*
;
Humans
;
Osteotomy
;
Tendon Transfer
;
Tendons
10.Bilateral Traumatic Locked Posterior Dislocation of the Shoulder: A Case Report.
Jong Min LIM ; Jeung Tak SUH ; Jae Min AHN
Journal of the Korean Shoulder and Elbow Society 2009;12(2):226-231
PURPOSE: Bilateral traumatic locked posterior dislocations of the shoulder are very rare and there has been no report on the operative treatment for this injury in the Korean medical literature. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We present here a case of bilateral locked posterior dislocations of the shoulders after trauma and this was successfully treated with open reduction and lesser tuberosity transfer on the right shoulder and subscapularis tendon transfer on the left shoulder. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: Twenty-four months later, the clinical and radiologic results were excellent.
Dislocations
;
Shoulder
;
Shoulder Dislocation
;
Tendon Transfer