During last decade especially after Korea-war a large number of new preparations have been added to our every day practice for this it seems very interesting to know the therapeutic habits of korean ophthalmologist today. As its test case, a questionaire about senile cataract extraction which they usuallyprescribed was circulated, and seventy questionaires were maled out. (1) in the culture from conjuctiva, the large number of ophthalmologist, 72%, do not or can not do because of having no such equipment or of thinking no necessary. (2) in the properative use use of mydriatics, 32% of ophthalmologists used Homatropine of atropine just before operation, and it is very interesting to note that 24% of them used Homatropine the day before operation. (3) in the akinesia, 40% of ophthalmologists ussed Van Lint or modified Van Lint type akinesia, and only 8% of them used O Brien type. (4) in the bridle or stay suture, 80% of them usually used and 20% used sometimes. (5) in the retrobulbar injection 70% of them usually prescribed, and 16% sometimes 20 of them have the experience of intraorbital hemorrhage after such injection. (6) in the corneoscleral suture, 84% of the them used such suture, and majority of them sutured 3 places, 10, 12 and 2 o'clock position and also large number of them used Mc lean type suture. (7) in the corneoscleral incision, 76% of ophthalmologist, used keratome and scissor, and also 16% used Graefes knite, and only 8% of them used Bardparker knife because of only economical reasons. (8) About iridectomy, 60% of them used perpheral button hole iridectomy and 20% used peripheral iridotomy. (9) in the lens extraction, 72% of them used intracapsular extraction including one loop extraction and majority of them used such technique since last several years. (10) After lens extraction, 52% of them injected air in the anterior chamber, and 20% used normal saline. (11) After operation, 32% of ophthalmologists employed steroid therapy and just same percent of ophthalmologists did not employed such therapy because of delayed wound healing. 36% of them gave no answeres. (12) When found binocular cataracts, 60% of them operated both in same time only because of economical reasons, and 40% of them operated seperately, because it gave too much stress to the patient physically or mentaly, and also it is safety.
Anterior Chamber ; Atropine ; Cataract Extraction ; Cataract* ; Hemorrhage ; Humans ; Iridectomy ; Korea* ; Male ; Mydriatics ; Sutures ; Telescopes ; Thinking ; Wound Healing

No abstract available.
Fluid Therapy*

No abstract available.
Dyslipidemias*

No abstract available.
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell* ; Mouth*

No abstract available.
Animals ; Asian Continental Ancestry Group* ; Cricetinae ; Cricetulus* ; Female ; Humans* ; Ovary*

No abstract available.
Barium* ; Enema* ; Intussusception*

No abstract available in English.
Femur

STUDY DESIGN: A case report is presented of destructive lesion involuting intervertebral disc space and adjoing vertebral bodies in association with ankylosing spondylitis. OBJECTIVE: To report unusual clinical and radiological presentation of spondylodiscitis and its treatment wi th anterior interbody fusion. SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA: Althought there is some mention in the literature of pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment of spondylodiscitis in ankylosing spondylitis, we think that its occurrence is frequent enough to warrant this condition and we should differentiate it from other infectious or tumorous condition. RESULTS: Anterior debridement and anterior interbody fusion with structural bone graft were performed. The microscopic study showed nonspecific chronic inflammation and extensive necrosis. CONCLUSION: It was suggested that primary spondylodiscitis or pseudoarthrosis resulted from mechanical trauma be related to this condition rather than infectious spondylitis.
Debridement ; Diagnosis ; Discitis ; Inflammation ; Intervertebral Disc ; Necrosis ; Pseudarthrosis ; Spondylitis ; Spondylitis, Ankylosing* ; Transplants

No abstract available.
Bile* ; Biliary Tract Diseases* ; Biliary Tract*

Calf diarrhea is a commonly reported disease in young animals, and still a major cause of productivity and economic loss to cattle producers worldwide. In the report of the 2007 National Animal Health Monitoring System for U.S. dairy, half of the deaths among unweaned calves was attributed to diarrhea. Multiple pathogens are known or postulated to cause or contribute to calf diarrhea development. Other factors including both the environment and management practices influence disease severity or outcomes. The multifactorial nature of calf diarrhea makes this disease hard to control effectively in modern cow-calf operations. The purpose of this review is to provide a better understanding of a) the ecology and pathogenesis of well-known and potential bovine enteric pathogens implicated in calf diarrhea, b) describe diagnostic tests used to detect various enteric pathogens along with their pros and cons, and c) propose improved intervention strategies for treating calf diarrhea.
Animals ; Cattle ; *Cattle Diseases/diagnosis/drug therapy/microbiology/prevention & control ; Diarrhea/diagnosis/microbiology/prevention & control/*veterinary