1.The orientation of facet joints and laminae of Korean in the lower lumbar spine.
In Jung CHAE ; Chang Yong HUH ; Hae Il PARK
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1991;26(4):1233-1237
No abstract available.
Spine*
;
Zygapophyseal Joint*
2.Arachnoid Cyst of the Velum Interpositum: Coincidence with Multiple Cranial Neuropathies: Case Report .
Yong Woo LEE ; Jung Yong AHN ; Ryoong HUH ; Kyu Yung CHAE
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2002;32(2):159-161
Arachnoid cyst of the velum interpositum is unusual and causes symptoms similar to those seen with a third ventricular mass. This report describes a case in which the arachnoid cyst occupied the cistern of the velum interpositum and was coincident with multiple cranial neuropathies. The patient was treated by endoscopic fenestration of the cyst. The surgery resulted in decreased in the size of the cyst but aggravation of cranial neuropathies. The patient underwent methylprednisolone pulse therapy and intravenous immunoglobulin administration under the impression of the multiple cranial neuropathies and recovered completely 3 months later. The authors conclude that combined neurological disease that needs medical treatment should be differentiated and priority of the treatment should be determined carefully if arachnoid cyst is associated with unrelated or ambiguous neurological symptoms and signs. Careful considerations of cause and effect may avoid an unnecessary surgical manipulation
Arachnoid*
;
Cranial Nerve Diseases*
;
Humans
;
Immunoglobulins
;
Methylprednisolone
3.Iliac Crest Reconstruction after Harvesting Autogenous Iiac Bone Grafts for Anterior Spinal Fusion
Ki Soo KIM ; Yong Soo CHOI ; Chae In LIM ; Ssng Wook RYU ; Sun Yong JUNG
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1996;31(4):711-719
Potentially, some donor site complications are associated with the harvesting of autogenous tricortical iliac bone grafts for anterior spinal fusion. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the reliability of the anterior iliac crest reconstruction after harvesting autogenous iliac grafts for anterior spinal fusion. We devided into two groups : the study group were the anterior iliac crest reconstruction in 57 patients with minimal twelve months follow up period, the control group were not the anterior iliac crest reconstruction in 21 patients who could not obtain the rib from retroperitoneal approach. The average follow up was obtained at 43.3 months(12 to 72 months) in study group, at 41.6 months(12 to 60 months) in control group. The study group had a tendency to improve the donor site pain after incorporation of the rib graft and the control group tend to remain the donor site pain till late especially in the thinner group and combined disease group. In residual deformity of the donor site, the study group was superior to the control group. Residual deformity of the study group was associated with the complications such as displacement and resorption of the grafts. Cosmetic residual deformity tends to be higher in the thinner group. Radiographically all rib gragts incorporated in situ in 51 patients despite of some cases of migration(Average 11 weeks and 4 days) and clinical results did not affect by biological behavior of rib grafts on the follow up radiogram. The authors attempted anterior iliac crest reconstruction using the implants (Mennen plate in 3 patients, threaded pin in 3 patients) after large harvesting of autogenous tricortical graft in 6 patients who could not obtain the rib from retroperitoneal approach or could not fit the rib too the defect. In those cases the results were satisfactory clinically. These results suggest anterior iliac crest reconstruction can minimize painful deformity after the harvesting of autogenous tricortical iliac grafts for anterior spinal fusion.
Congenital Abnormalities
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Ribs
;
Spinal Fusion
;
Tissue Donors
;
Transplants
4.A Case of Malignant Transformation of Gastric Tubular Adenoma Proven by 9-year Follow-Up.
Kyoo Wan CHOI ; Yong Il KIM ; In Sung SONG ; Chung Yong KIM ; Hyun Chae JUNG ; Dong Kyung CHANG ; Sang Yong SONG
Korean Journal of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 1994;14(4):450-457
The association of gastric tubular adenoma and adenocarcinoma is already well known. Then, are those two pathologic lesions merely incidentally coexisting or does the one evolve to the other? That is a longstanding controversy. Nowadays, as is the case with the colonic tubular adenoma, the hypothesis that gastric tubular adenoma may be a precancerous lesion is generally accepted. However the direct evidences are rare. We report a clear case proving the potential of direct malignant transformation of gastric tubular adenorna through the 9-year close endoscopic follow-up. The developed cancer is well differentiated, surrounded with background tubular adenoma and limited to the submucosal layer.
Adenocarcinoma
;
Adenoma*
;
Colon
;
Follow-Up Studies*
5.Bleeding Gastric Ulcer - Clinical Observation of 120 Cases of Bleeding Gastric Ulcer).
Yeun Suk RA ; Young Chae JUNG ; Dae Whan KIM ; Yong Whan CHOI ; Joon Mo CHUNG
Korean Journal of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 1983;3(1):17-21
Analyses were done on one hudred and twenty caaes of bleeding gastric ulcers diagnosed by emergency endoscopy for the past five years. The reaults are as the following: Much more cases were found in male than female and the most prevalent age group was 6th decade. The body of stomach along the lesser curvature was the most common bleeding site. No age related difference was noted in bleeding sites. Most common type of ulcer was in the round and shallow form. Five of six cases with exposed vessels showed atrophic changes in surrounding mucosa. Among the probable precipitating factors, analgesica, alcohols and certicosteroids were found in such order,
Alcohols
;
Emergencies
;
Endoscopy
;
Female
;
Hemorrhage*
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Mucous Membrane
;
Precipitating Factors
;
Stomach
;
Stomach Ulcer*
;
Ulcer
6.Treatment of osteonecrosis of the femoral head with free vascularized fibula transfer.
Yong Kee CHO ; Byung Chae CHO ; Jung Hyung LEE ; Bong Soo BAIK ; Shin Yoon KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1998;25(5):902-911
Thirty one free vascularized fibula bone grafts were performed for treatment of osteonecrosis of the femoral head in 26 patients, 24 men and 2 women aged from 16 to 48(mean:32 years). Twenty one patients had unilateral disease. Five patients had bilateral disease underwent staged bilateral free vascularized fibula grafts three months apart. Associated etiological factors included alcohol(9 patients), steroid(7 patients), and trauma(one patient). The condition was considered idiopathic in the remaining 9 patients. Radiologic staging by Ficat included stage 1 in one hip, stage II in 15 hips, stage III in 14 hips, and stage IV in one hip. A skin island flap was used for monitoring purpose for the grafted fibula. One monitoring, flap was necrotized due to vascular occlusion but the fibula bone graft was left in place to use as a nonvascularized bone graft. Average follow-up period was 21 months in 31 hips. Pain was relieved in 28 hips(93.3 percent) and aggravated in 2 hips(6.7 per cent). On radiographic evaluation, 26 hips(86.7 per cent) demonstrated excellent preservation of the femoral head contour. Progressive collapse of the femoral head (greater than 1-2 mm) occurred in 2 hips, i mm depression in one hip with stage III and 2 mm collapse in one hip with stage IV. In conclusion, the free vascularized fibula bone graft is an excellent treatment modality for preserving the femoral head and relieving symptoms in cases of the osteonecrosis of the femoral head.
Depression
;
Female
;
Fibula*
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Head*
;
Hip
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Osteonecrosis*
;
Skin
;
Transplants
7.Reconstruction of the defects with free flaps after head and neck cancer ablation.
Yong Kee CHO ; Jung Hyung LEE ; Byung Chae CHO ; Bong Soo BAIK
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1998;25(5):884-896
The number of cancers in the head and neck areas has been increasing due to the increasing life span of the patients and a free flap is a common procedure to reconstruct defect in the head and neck area. From March 1990 to February 1998, 105 patients underwent 110 free flap operations after head and neck cancer ablation and they were reviewed retrospectively. Among 110 free flaps, 93 are forearm flaps, 6 jejunal flaps, 5 vascularized fibular osteocutaneous flaps, 2 lateral arm flaps, 2 rectus abdominis myocutaneous flaps and 1 latissimus dorsi muscle flap and 1 latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap. Sixty-five radial forearm flaps and 4 ulnar forearm flaps were utilized in patched type and 24 radial forearm flaps in tubed type mainly for the reconstruction of intraoral and hypopharyngeal defects. Sis jejunal flaps were utilized for the esophageal reconstruction and 5 vascularized fibular osteocutaneous flaps for the mandibular reconstruction. The remaining flaps were for the reconstruction of other areas of head and neck.Overall survival rate of the flap was 95.5%. Immediate complications were fistula formation(3 cases), total flap loss (4 cases) or partial flap loss(3 cases) and donor site problems(10 cases). Superior thyrodial artery was the most commonly used recipient artery(89 cases) which was followed by facial artery, lingual artery and transverse cervical artery. Size discrepancy was not remarkable between the donor and recipient arteries. However, there was usually a marked size discrepancy between donor and recipient veins. More than two venous anastomoses were performed to increase the success rate of the flap surgery. An average follow-up period was 38 months ranging from 3 months to 6 years. There was no patient who died during or right after the operations, but 23 patients died due to recurrence of tumors or underlying heart disease during the follow-up period. Remaining patients lived well excluding 6 late postoperative complications such as 4 cases of esophageal stenosis and 2 cases of osteoradionecrosis. We conclude that free flap reconstruction after head and neck cancer ablation improves the quality of life and minimizes the loss of function.
Arm
;
Arteries
;
Esophageal Stenosis
;
Fistula
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Forearm
;
Free Tissue Flaps*
;
Head and Neck Neoplasms*
;
Head*
;
Heart Diseases
;
Humans
;
Mandibular Reconstruction
;
Myocutaneous Flap
;
Neck
;
Osteoradionecrosis
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Quality of Life
;
Rectus Abdominis
;
Recurrence
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Superficial Back Muscles
;
Survival Rate
;
Tissue Donors
;
Veins
8.Expressions of transforming growth factor beta in patients with rheumatioid arthritis and osteoarthritis.
Chae Gi KIM ; Wern Chan YOON ; Yong Ho SONG ; Sang Gyung KIM ; Jung Yoon CHOE
Immune Network 2001;1(3):244-249
No abstract available.
Arthritis*
;
Osteoarthritis*
;
Transforming Growth Factor beta*
;
Transforming Growth Factors*
9.Proximal advancement of PCL.
Jung Man KIM ; Soon Yong KWON ; In Tak CHU ; Young Chae LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1992;27(6):1523-1530
No abstract available.
10.A study on the medical care expenditure of the uterine cervix carcinoma by clinical stage and treatment modality.
Hyo Ki MIN ; Doo Chae JUNG ; Soo Yong CHOI ; Je Ho LEE ; Jae Kyu LIM
Korean Journal of Epidemiology 1992;14(2):160-174
No abstract available.
Cervix Uteri*
;
Female
;
Health Expenditures*