1.Conversion to Total Hip Arhoroplasty after Girdlestone Operation
Sung Kwan HWANG ; Yeu Seong YOON ; Do Kyu KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1996;31(3):512-518
From Mar. 1984 to Mar. 1994, we carried out 18 revision operations in patients who received Girdlestone operation due to the infection of hip was 7 cases, tuberculosis of hip was 3 cases, deep infections after implant insertion of hip were 5 cases, and pyogenic sequela was 1 case. The mean conversion period was 27 months. The leg length discrepancy, range of motion of hip, and Trendelenberg gait were examined before and after conversion to a total hip arthroplasty. The last functional state was evaluated and radiological examination was performed. In summary and Conclusion; 1. The time of performing revision hip arthroplasty was assessed by clinical, radiologic and laboratory finding, and the average time of conversion to total hip arthroplasty was 7.6 months after Girdlestone operation. 2. There was no case of recurrence of infection after revision operations. 3. At last follow-up after revision hip arthroplasty, the mean Harris Hip Score was 87.2(69.6–92.2) point. 4. Six patients had no pain, 8 patients had mild pain, and 2 patients had moderate pain. Nine patients were able to walk without ambulatory aids and 7 patients needed crutch or cane for walking. 5. At the time of revision hip arthroplasty, the average shortening of the resected limb was 4.2cm(1.6–7.3cm), and after revision operation, the average shortening was reduced to 1.2cm(0.8–2.2cm) 6. The technical difficulties, such as increased bleeding, bone deficiency, scar tissue formation, and limb shortening were encountered in all cases. 7. The peroneal nerve injury was developed in one patient who had conversion hip arthroplasty at 13 months after Girdlestone operation.
Arthroplasty
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Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip
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Canes
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Cicatrix
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Extremities
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Follow-Up Studies
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Gait
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Hemorrhage
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Hip
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Humans
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Leg
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Peroneal Nerve
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Range of Motion, Articular
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Recurrence
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Tuberculosis
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Walking
2.An Experimental Study on Neochondrogenesis in Full Thickness Defect of Articular Cartilage Using Autogenous Periosteal Graft
Sung Kwan HWANG ; Yeu Seung YOON ; Seong Ju JEON ; So Young JIN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1990;25(3):633-640
The chondrogenic potential of free autogenous periosteal grafts for osteochondral defects was investigated at the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Yonsei University, Wonju College of Medicine. Five millimeter diameter of circular full-thickness defects were made in patellar groove of both femur in 64 adolescent rabbits and the rectangular periostei, prepared from the proximal tibiae, were placed over the defects of patellar groove and sutured(cambium layer, facing joint surface) and the rabbits were allowed to move actively. A serial gross and histologic examinations of neochondrogenesis were done during 8 weeks. The results were as follows. l. At 2 weeks after operation, neochondrogenesis was hardly seen either in the graft group or in the control group. The defects were partially filled with some fibrous tissue. 2. After 6 weeks of operation, all defects in the graft group(postop 6 weeks and 8 weeks) were filled with hyaline cartilage cells but only 38% (postop 6 weeks) and 44% (postop 8 weeks) of the control group were filled with hyaline cartilage cells. 3. The cartilages, formed at 6 and 8 weeks, were more mature and better than those formed at 4 weeks. 4. The newly formed hyaline cartilage of the graft group filled the defect earlier and were better than those of the control group. 5. The chondrocytes in the newly formed tissue were originated from the cambium layer of periosteal grafts. 6. Free autogenous periosteal grafts can repair a full-thickness defect in a joint surface by producing tissue that resembles articular cartilage grossly and histologically.
Adolescent
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Cambium
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Cartilage
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Cartilage, Articular
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Chondrocytes
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Femur
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Gangwon-do
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Humans
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Hyaline Cartilage
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Joints
;
Rabbits
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Tibia
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Transplants
3.Real time observation of mouse fetal skeleton using a high resolution X-ray synchrotron.
Dong Woo CHANG ; Bora KIM ; Jae Hoon SHIN ; Young Min YUN ; Jung Ho JE ; Yeu kuang HWU ; Jung Hee YOON ; Je Kyung SEONG
Journal of Veterinary Science 2011;12(2):107-113
The X-ray synchrotron is quite different from conventional radiation sources. This technique may expand the capabilities of conventional radiology and be applied in novel manners for special cases. To evaluate the usefulness of X-ray synchrotron radiation systems for real time observations, mouse fetal skeleton development was monitored with a high resolution X-ray synchrotron. A non-monochromatized X-ray synchrotron (white beam, 5C1 beamline) was employed to observe the skeleton of mice under anesthesia at embryonic day (E)12, E14, E15, and E18. At the same time, conventional radiography and mammography were used to compare with X-ray synchrotron. After synchrotron radiation, each mouse was sacrificed and stained with Alizarin red S and Alcian blue to observe bony structures. Synchrotron radiation enabled us to view the mouse fetal skeleton beginning at gestation. Synchrotron radiation systems facilitate real time observations of the fetal skeleton with greater accuracy and magnification compared to mammography and conventional radiography. Our results show that X-ray synchrotron systems can be used to observe the fine structures of internal organs at high magnification.
Animals
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Bone and Bones/*anatomy & histology/radiography
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Female
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Fetus/*anatomy & histology/radiography
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Histocytochemistry
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Mice
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Mice, Inbred ICR
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Pregnancy
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Synchrotrons
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X-Rays