1.Treatment of Pelvic Osteolysis with a stable Cementless Acetabular Cup with Exchange of Polyethlene Liner and Morselized Bone Graft.
Won Yong SHON ; Chong Yong HUR ; Hyo Sub JUNG
Journal of the Korean Hip Society 2006;18(3):103-109
Purpose: We evaluated, retrospectively, twenty hips that had undergone revision surgeries because of massive pelvic osteolysis in order to determine the retention rate of acetabular metal shells and polyethylene liner exchanges.. Materials and Methods: We performed liner exchanges for massive osteolysis around stable HG acetabular cups with severe polyethylene wear in twenty-three hips, between June 1996 and May 2003. Clinical and radiological follow-up was available for 20 hips for more than 2 years. In 18 hips, we performed curettage of the granulomatous tissue and tightly packed morselized cancellous allografts into the screw holes or the peripheral rims for the acetabular osteolytic lesions. The mean follow-up period was 3.8 years (range, 2.4 to 9.3 years) and the mean of time from the primary total hip arthroplasties to the component exchanges, was 8.2 years (range, 5.6 to 12.4 years). Results: During the follow-up period, all of the hips were functioning well, and none required any subsequent repeat surgeries. Dislocations occurred three times after the repeat operations in one hip, which was treated successfully with an abduction brace. None of the hips demonstrated a progression of the pre-existing osteolytic lesions or the development of any new osteolytic lesions. At the final follow-up, none of the acetabular components demonstrated any evidence of loosening. Conclusion: Our results demonstrated that isolated liner exchanges and debridement of the granulomatous tissue, with or without bone grafting, can be an effective alternative solution to revision of the cup for massive osteolysis around well-fixed, cementless, acetabular cups in selected patients. Retention of the pre-existing cementless acetabular cup provides less intra-operative and post-operative morbidity. However, in order to determine the longevity of the retained cementless acetabular cups, further long-term studies are necessary.
Acetabulum*
;
Allografts
;
Arthroplasty
;
Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip
;
Bone Transplantation
;
Braces
;
Curettage
;
Debridement
;
Dislocations
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Hip
;
Humans
;
Longevity
;
Osteolysis*
;
Osteolysis, Essential
;
Polyethylene
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Transplants*
2.Reduction Malarplasty through Intraoral Incision: A Now Method.
Yong Ha KIM ; Sang Won LEE ; Jung Hyun SEUL
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1999;26(6):1095-1100
Utile recently, osteotomy & reposition surgery of prominent zygoma have been performed by means of a coronal incision or intraoral preauricular incision. But penalties are paid, such as scar, the possibility of facial nerve injury and long operative time. Reflecting on our past experiences of facial bone surgery, we developed an alternative approach. In our method, the protrusion in the cheekbone is corrected by performing an osteotomy and reposition method through intraoral incision only. During the past 3 years we have operated on 23 patients of malar prominences. The amount of the bone to be removed is determined on preoperative interview, physical examination and x-rays. Intraoral incision provide access to the zygomatic body and lateral orbital rim. After L-shaped osteotomy, two paralle vertical and one transverse osteotomies, at medical part of the zygomatic body, the midsegment is removed. Posterior portion of zygomatic arch was approached through medical aspect and was outfractured using curved osteotome. After completion of triple osteotomy, the movable zygomatic complex was reduced medially and fixed with miniplates and screws on the zygomaticomaxillary buttress. The patients were followed for 9.5 months with acceptable result and little complication. The author concludes that this technique is effective and safe method in reduction malarpalsty.
Cicatrix
;
Facial Bones
;
Facial Nerve Injuries
;
Humans
;
Operative Time
;
Orbit
;
Osteotomy
;
Physical Examination
;
Zygoma
3.A clinical study on neonatal bacterial meningitis.
Yong Won PARK ; Jung Hwan CHOI ; Chong Ku YUN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1991;34(6):763-770
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Meningitis, Bacterial*
4.Long term(5 year) results of surgical treatment of stomach cancer.
Chan Young LEE ; Yong Kwan CHO ; Seung Won JUNG
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(5):581-586
No abstract available.
Stomach Neoplasms*
;
Stomach*
5.The Frequency of Apnea and Loss of Consciousness According to Propofol Dosage in Premedicated Patients with Midazolam.
Jung Won HWANG ; Yong Seok OH ; Sung Hee HAN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1997;33(1):68-72
BACKGROUND: Respiratory depression with high dose of propofol during induction is one of the major complications. We studied the effects of midazolam as premedicant on frequency and duration of apnea and frequency of loss of consciousness in relation to single dose of propofol. METHODS: We selected 194 adult patients who had clear consciousness and no depression of respiration. We allocated patients randomly to control group and midazolam group. In midazolam group, we injected 0.06mg/kg of midazolam intravenously 10min before induction, and in control group, we did nothing. Under mask oxygenation with 100% oxygen, we administered a bolus of propofol (1, 1.5, 2 mg/kg to subgroup 1, 2, 3 respectively) intravenously. The change of respiration and loss of consciousness were observed. RESULTS: The frequency and duration of apnea increased with the dose of propofol in both control and midazolam group. But there were no difference between groups except frequency of apnea with 1.5 mg/kg of propofol. In control group, frequency of loss of consciousness increased with the increasing dose of propofol. But in midazolam group, nearly all the patients was slept without difference by the dose. CONCLUSIONS: Premedication with midazolam reduce the sleeping dose of propofol to induce anesthesia, so the frequency and duration of apnea which is caused by high dose of propofol can be decreased.
Adult
;
Anesthesia
;
Apnea*
;
Consciousness
;
Depression
;
Humans
;
Masks
;
Midazolam*
;
Oxygen
;
Premedication
;
Propofol*
;
Respiration
;
Respiratory Insufficiency
;
Unconsciousness*
6.Treatment of uterine leiomyoma associated with reactive thrombocytosis.
Yong Won LEE ; Hae Jung YEON ; Yoon Ho LEE
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(7):3155-3163
No abstract available.
Leiomyoma*
;
Thrombocytosis*
7.Influence of Job Stress, Team Cohesion and Organizational Justice on Workplace Bullying in Clinical Nurses
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2019;25(5):448-457
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to examine the relationships of job stress, team cohesion, organizational justice and workplace bullying among Korean general hospitals nurses.METHODS: During December 2016 and January, 2017, a survey of 198 nurses was done using structured self-administered questionnaires. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, t-test, one way ANOVA, Pearson correlation coefficients and multiple linear regression analysis.RESULTS: The prevalence of bullying was 12.1%. The results of the multiple linear regression analysis revealed that task cohesion (β=−.20, p=.040) as a sub-factor of team cohesion and job stress (β=.19, p=.047) were predictive of workplace bullying (Adj. R²=.11, p < .001).CONCLUSION: These results suggest that team cohesion and job stress are associated with workplace bullying by nurses. Building a well-organized management plan which reduces job stress and promotes team cohesion is recommended for the registered nurses.
Bullying
;
Hospitals, General
;
Humans
;
Linear Models
;
Nurses
;
Prevalence
;
Social Justice
8.Mechanical ventilator care in the newborn infants.
Young Pyo CHANG ; Yong Won PARK ; Won Soon PARK ; Jung Hwan CHOI ; Chong Ku YUN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1991;34(11):1526-1533
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Infant, Newborn*
;
Respiration, Artificial
;
Survival Rate
;
Ventilators, Mechanical*
9.A Study of Group B Streptococcal Infection in Korean Pregnant Women.
Lee Suk PARK ; Kyung SEO ; Sei Kwang KIM ; Yong Won PARK ; Hyun Yong JUNG ; Yun Sop CHONG ; Kyung Won LEE
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1999;42(9):2038-2042
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the degree of streptococcal colonization in Korean pregnant women. METHODS: The study comprised of 153 singleton pregnant women who visited Severance Hospital for delivery, and their neonates. Specimens for GBS culture were collected by a sterile cotton swab from lower vagina and cervix of pregnant women, and from ear canal and throat of neonates. They were first cultured for 48 hours in Todd-Hewitt broth and then subcultured onto Tryptose blood agar plates(Difco). Group B streptococci were confirmed by the presence of beta-hemolysis and a positive reaction with Phadebact group B Streptococci reagent(Karo Biodiagnostics AB, Huddinge, Sweden). RESULTS: The prevalence of positive cultures in pregnant women and neonates were 2.61%(4/153) and 0%(0/4), respectively. In the study population there was a case of suspicious group B streptococcual sepsis in an infant whose mother was colonized. CONCLUSIONS: In our study the GBS colonization rate in Korean pregnant women was significantly lower than that of other countries. The reason for this difference may be associated with a racial differences, or social factors such as socio-economic status or a life style.
Agar
;
Cervix Uteri
;
Colon
;
Ear Canal
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Infant
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Life Style
;
Mothers
;
Pharynx
;
Pregnancy
;
Pregnant Women*
;
Prevalence
;
Sepsis
;
Streptococcal Infections*
;
Vagina
10.Localized Cutaneous Infection due to Stenotrophomonas maltophilia in Immunocompetent Patient.
Soo Young KIM ; Min Jung KIM ; Ho Jung JUNG ; Yuna LEE ; Yang Won LEE ; Yong Beom CHOE ; Kyu Joong AHN
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2015;53(1):80-82
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia*