1.CLASSIFICATION OF THE GUNSHOT WOUNDS OF THE FACE BY ENTRANCE AND EXIT WOUNDS OF THE BULLET.
Yong Chan JUN ; Suk Ki LEE ; Sung Ho KIM ; Kwang Sik KUK ; Kyung Tae BAE ; Jong Won LEE ; Oh Youl HWANG
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(6):1325-1333
No abstract available.
Classification*
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Wounds and Injuries*
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Wounds, Gunshot*
2.Gunshot Injury to the Anterior Arch of Atlas.
Jun Hee PARK ; Hyeung Sun KIM ; Seok Won KIM ; Nam Yong DO
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2012;51(3):164-166
Penetrating injuries to the upper cervical spine resulting from gunshots are rare in South Korea due to restrictions of gun use. Moreover, gunshot wounds to the upper cervical spine without neurological deficits occur infrequently because of the anatomic location and surrounding essential structures. We present an uncommon case involving the surgical removal of a bullet located in the anterior arch of first cervical vertebra (C1) via a transoral approach without neurological complications or subsequent mechanical instability.
Republic of Korea
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Spine
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Wounds, Gunshot
3.A Case Report of Ureteral Injury by Gunshot Wound.
Kong KIM ; Young Kyoon YANG ; Myoung Wook BAEK
Korean Journal of Urology 1974;15(4):343-347
A case of 23 years old boy having ureteral injury caused by accidental gunshot wound. He had successfully treated by side to side anastomosis of the ureter following removed the injuries side of the ureter under the splinting ureteral catheter and nephrostomy.
Humans
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Male
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Splints
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Ureter*
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Urinary Catheters
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Wounds, Gunshot*
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Young Adult
4.A Case of Renocolic Fistula and Intrarenal Aneurysm by Gunshot Wound.
Korean Journal of Urology 1983;24(1):152-154
Renal injury inflicted by high-velocity missiles is serious because of the wide spread blast injury to tissue. Blast effect may lead to a secondary tissue necrosis with hemorrhage, fistula and infection. Recently we experienced one case of bilateral injury by gunshot complicated by renocolic fistula and intrarenal aneurysm. Management of delayed sequale of renal injury was presentedand discussed.
Aneurysm*
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Blast Injuries
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Fistula*
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Hemorrhage
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Necrosis
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Wounds, Gunshot*
6.Pathological zonation of gunshot wounds and its guidance on the treatment methods.
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2010;23(7):538-540
The Chinese investigators separated bullet wounds into three zones in the beginning of 1980s: a primary wound tract, a contusion zone adjacent to prinary wound tract, and a concussion zone neighboring the contusion zone. Basing on the research results by MRI scan and pathological observation, the author and his coworkers recently proposed that the gunshot wounds should be divided into four consecutive zones: a primary wound tract, a zone of coagulative necrosis, a zone of muscle disruption, and a zone of muscle distortion. A zone of coagulative necrosis plus a zone of muscle disruption equals to a contusion zone, they are separately named because the former is irreversibly devitalized and the latter still has the ability to recover. The sectionalized method shows the range of debridement and provide reference for the conservative treatment or thoroughly debridement. However, the mechanism of each zone need to be further studied.
Debridement
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Humans
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Necrosis
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Wounds, Gunshot
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pathology
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surgery
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therapy
9.Comments on "Gunshot injury to spine: An institutional experience of management and complications from a developing country"-----The need for an interdisciplinary spinal cord injury rehabilitation for improving outcomes in patients with gunshot injury to spine.
Amara ILYAS ; Farooq Azam RATHORE
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2020;23(6):329-330
10.A Case of Cerebellar Infarction Caused by Vertebral Artery Injury.
Hyun Seok SHIM ; Jung Je PARK ; Jae Ho JEONG ; Soo Hyun WHANG
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2006;49(9):946-948
Injury to vertebral vessel is not usually associated with neurologic deficit and a lot of such injuries have not been recognized. Also, vertebral artery injuries are the least common arterial injuries because of their deep location in a bony canal. The incidence of vertebral artery injury occurring in penetration wound of the neck varies from 1.0% in gunshot wounds to 7.4% in stab wounds. But even vertebral artery injuries in penetration wound of the neck rarely results in cerebellar infarction. Authors experienced a case of cerebellar infarction induced by post-vertebral artery injury in penetration wound of the neck with hypoplastic contralateral verterbral artery. We thus report with a review of the related literature.
Arteries
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Cerebellum
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Incidence
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Infarction*
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Neck
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Neurologic Manifestations
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Vertebral Artery*
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Wounds and Injuries
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Wounds, Gunshot
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Wounds, Stab