2.Recognition and Repair of the Slipped Muscle.
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1995;36(3):510-515
Eight consecutive case of the slipped muscle are recognized and treated with the surgical intervention. All patients showed a large-angle exotropia(30 - 70 prism diopter), moderative to severe degree of limitation of adduction(-1.5 - -3) and negative forced duction test. Intraoperatively, we could identify the empty muscle capsule attached to the sclera with the tendon slipped posteriorly within its capsule. Repair is accomplished by resecting the empty capsule and advancing the true tendon to or toward the original insertion. After the average follow up period of 36.1 weeks, the amount of reduced within 10 prism diopters and limitation of duction within-0.5 in all patients. A better understanding of the pathology may lead to early diagnosis and surgical repair, and then the prognosis for functional and cosmetic result will be excellent.
Early Diagnosis
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Pathology
;
Prognosis
;
Sclera
;
Tendons
3.Three Cases of Rare Anatomic Variations of the Long Head of Biceps Brachii.
Sang Ho KWAK ; Seung Jun LEE ; Byung Wook SONG ; Min Soo LEE ; Kuen Tak SUH
Clinics in Shoulder and Elbow 2015;18(2):96-101
In general, the long head of the biceps brachii originates from the superior glenoid labrum and the supraglenoid tubercle, crosses the rotator cuff interval, and extends into the bicipital groove. However, rare anatomic variations of the origins of the long head have been reported in the past. In this report, we review the clinical history, radiologic findings, and arthroscopic identifications of 3 anatomic variants of the biceps tendon long head. As the detection of long head of biceps tendon pathology during preoperative radiologic assessment can be difficult without prior knowledge, surgeons should be aware of such possible anatomic variations.
Anatomic Variation
;
Head*
;
Pathology
;
Rotator Cuff
;
Shoulder
;
Tendons
4.Adenocarcinoma Arising from Tailgut Cyst.
Sang Wook KANG ; Nam Kyu KIM ; Seung Hyuk BAIK ; Kang Young LEE ; Seung Kook SOHN ; Chang Hwan CHO
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 2005;68(4):342-345
Retrorectal cystic harmatoma; Tailgut cyst, is a rare congenital disease typically presented as presacral mass, and malignant change of this disease is extremely rare. Frequently, This disease is misdiagnosed or confused at initial time. So, we have a case of tailgut cyst and report the clinical symptom and the result. A 40-year-old woman has admitted at Severance hospital for the anal pain. About 6cm sized irregular cystic and solid mass in the retrorectal area involving coccygeal bone and right gluteal muscle tendon were detected in magnetic resonance image. Under the impression of malignant tailgut cyst, the patient underwent Hartmann's operation (abdomino-sacral approach) under the sacral resection (S4, 5). The pathology was adenocarcinoma (poorly differentiated) arising from a tailgut cyst involving rectal adventitia, gluteus muscle and sacral bone. For the following 4 months after the operation, The patient is doing well with no evidence of recurrence.
Adenocarcinoma*
;
Adult
;
Adventitia
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Pathology
;
Recurrence
;
Tendons
5.Three Cases of Rare Anatomic Variations of the Long Head of Biceps Brachii
Sang Ho KWAK ; Seung Jun LEE ; Byung Wook SONG ; Min Soo LEE ; Kuen Tak SUH
Journal of the Korean Shoulder and Elbow Society 2015;18(2):96-101
In general, the long head of the biceps brachii originates from the superior glenoid labrum and the supraglenoid tubercle, crosses the rotator cuff interval, and extends into the bicipital groove. However, rare anatomic variations of the origins of the long head have been reported in the past. In this report, we review the clinical history, radiologic findings, and arthroscopic identifications of 3 anatomic variants of the biceps tendon long head. As the detection of long head of biceps tendon pathology during preoperative radiologic assessment can be difficult without prior knowledge, surgeons should be aware of such possible anatomic variations.
Anatomic Variation
;
Head
;
Pathology
;
Rotator Cuff
;
Shoulder
;
Tendons
6.Morphological variations and accessory ossicles in the peroneal and tibialis muscles
Meridith K DELUCA ; Laura C BOUCHER
Anatomy & Cell Biology 2019;52(3):344-348
This study describes five bilateral anatomical variations in the feet of a 97-year-old male cadaver. Following routine dissection, all variants were measured and documented. Three accessory tendons and two accessory ossicles were identified. Bilateral accessory tendons were present from the tibialis anterior (type II), peroneus tertius (type III), and peroneus brevis muscles. Accessory tendon length was 36–104 mm and width was 1–3 mm each inserting more distally then the main tendon. Accessory ossicles were identified as an accessory navicular and os peroneum, respectively. Individually, each variation has varying prevalence rates in the literature, but to date, no known studies have been published describing the combined presence of all five bilateral variations. The acknowledgement of multi-variant cases such as this one may be helpful in the clinical setting, particularly for patients with pathology or for those undergoing foot and ankle surgery.
Ankle
;
Cadaver
;
Foot
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Muscles
;
Pathology
;
Prevalence
;
Tendons
7.Ultrasonographic Diagnosis of the Elbow Joint.
Ji Seon PARK ; Wook JIN ; Kyung Nam RYU
Journal of the Korean Society of Medical Ultrasound 2007;26(2):47-58
Elbow ultrasonography is a feasible and useful diagnostic method for the evaluation of tendons, muscles, ligaments, nerves and joints in traumatic or articular disorders as well as for the diagnosis of rare tumorous diseases. This pictorial essay discusses the basic techniques of elbow ultrasonography, sonographic anatomy and various types of elbow pathology with associated sonographic features.
Diagnosis*
;
Elbow Joint*
;
Elbow*
;
Joints
;
Ligaments
;
Muscles
;
Pathology
;
Tendons
;
Ultrasonography
8.Ultrasonography of the Rotator Cuff.
Journal of the Korean Society of Medical Ultrasound 2006;25(3):109-125
The ultrasonography (US) is an important modality in evaluating shoulder disease. It is accurate in diagnosing the various shoulder diseases including tendinosis, calcific tendinitis, and subacromial bursitis as well as rotator cuff tears. This article presents a pictorial review of US anatomy of the shoulder, the technical aspects of shoulder US, major types of shoulder pathology, and interventional procedure under US guidance.
Bursitis
;
Pathology
;
Rotator Cuff*
;
Shoulder
;
Tendinopathy
;
Tendons
;
Ultrasonography*
9.Does erroneous differentiation of tendon-derived stem cells contribute to the pathogenesis of calcifying tendinopathy?
Yun-feng RUI ; Pauline Po-yee LUI ; Lai-shan CHAN ; Kai-ming CHAN ; Sai-chuen FU ; Gang LI
Chinese Medical Journal 2011;124(4):606-610
Calcifying tendinopathy is a tendon disorder with calcium deposits in the mid-substance presented with chronic activity-related pain, tenderness, local edema and various degrees of incapacitation. Most of current treatments are neither effective nor evidence-based because its underlying pathogenesis is poorly understood and treatment is usually symptomatic. Understanding the pathogenesis of calcifying tendinopathy is essential for its effective evidence-based management. One of the key histopathological features of calcifying tendinopathy is the presence of chondrocyte phenotype which surrounds the calcific deposits, suggesting that the formation of calcific deposits was cell-mediated. Although the origin of cells participating in the formation of chondrocyte phenotype and ossification is still unknown, many evidences have suggested that erroneous tendon cell differentiation is involved in the process. Recent studies have shown the presence of stem cells with self-renewal and multi-differentiation potential in human, horse, mouse and rat tendon tissues. We hypothesized that the erroneous differentiation of tendon-derived stem cells (TDSCs) to chondrocytes or osteoblasts leads to chondrometaplasia and ossification and hence weaker tendon, failed healing and pain, in calcifying tendinopathy. We present a hypothetical model on the pathogenesis and evidences to support this hypothesis. Understanding the key role of TDSCs in the pathogenesis of calcifying tendinopathy and the mechanisms contributing to their erroneous differentiation would provide new opportunities for the management of calcifying tendinopathy. The re-direction of the differentiation of resident TDSCs to tenogenic or supplementation of MSCs programmed for tenogenic differentiation may be enticing targets for the management of calcifying tendinopathy in the future.
Animals
;
Cell Differentiation
;
physiology
;
Humans
;
Mice
;
Rats
;
Stem Cells
;
pathology
;
Tendinopathy
;
etiology
;
pathology
;
Tendons
;
pathology
10.Superior oblique lengthening procedure with silicone expander in rabbits.
Chan PARK ; Soo Chul PARK ; Chang Jun PARK ; Sang Wook RHEE
Korean Journal of Ophthalmology 1993;7(2):59-64
Using a rabbit model, we assessed the postoperative status and histopathologic findings of superior oblique tenotomy with silicone expander procedure. In the control group we marked and cut the superior oblique, and in the experimental group we inserted a silicone 240 retinal band 4 mm in length along the edges of incision. At the postoperative weeks 1,3,5 and 7, we randomly chose five rabbits and made a histopathologic examination after hematoxylin-eosin and Masson's trichrome stain. The distance between the incised edges was various in the control group, but constant in the experimental group. With time inflammation decreased and fibrosis of the superior oblique increased. Foreign body reaction occurred around the suture material in both groups., but not around the silicone expander. At 5 weeks atrophy of the superior oblique was observed in both groups.From the above results, we concluded that the superior oblique lengthening procedure using silicone expander is a useful surgical method for weakening the superior oblique muscle.
Animals
;
Female
;
Fibrosis
;
Male
;
Oculomotor Muscles/pathology/*surgery
;
Rabbits
;
*Silicone Elastomers
;
Tendons/pathology/*surgery