1.Intraarticular Arthroscopic Finding in Grade III MCL Rupture
Seok Beom LEE ; Chung Nam KANG ; Kwon Jae ROH ; Oh Yong KANG ; Seok CHUN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1996;31(2):364-370
The medial collateral ligament is the most commonly injured ligamentous structure of the knee. The management of the medial collateral ligament injuries were divided into surgical and conservative treatment. More recently, many investigators reported that isolated medial collateral ligament injuries did well under non-operative treatment. So, arthroscopic examination of the knee to rule out other intraarticular pathologic conditions such as cruciate ligament injuries, meniscal tear and osteochondral lesion is essential. From October 1993 to April 1995, we treated 45 cases of Grade III medial collateral ligament injuries and arthroscopic finding for cruciate ligament, meniscus, bony structure were analized in these cases. The result were as follows; 1. Anterior cruciate ligament injury:37.5% in +1 degree, 42.8% in +2 degree, 86.7% in +3 degree 2. Posterior cruciate ligament injury:12.5% in +1 degree, 13.4% in +2 degree, 33.3% in +3 degree 3. Meniscal injury:12.5% in +1 degree, 21.3% in +2 degree, 33.4% in +3 degree 4. Medial capsular ligament injury was more frequent and severe in the meniscofemoral ligament than in the meniscotibial ligament, but that finding was not correlated with degree of medial instability.
Anterior Cruciate Ligament
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Collateral Ligaments
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Humans
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Knee
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Ligaments
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Posterior Cruciate Ligament
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Research Personnel
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Rupture
;
Tears
2.Morphological and Biochemical Changes of Transitional Zone after Achilles Tendon-bone Autogenous and Allogeneic Graftin Rabbitis Achilles Tendon-bone Autogeous and Allogeneic Graft in Rabbits.
Hae Seok KOH ; Yong Koo KANG ; Seung Koo RHEE ; In Kyu KANG
Journal of Korean Orthopaedic Research Society 1999;2(2):146-154
Allografts or autografts of bone-tendon unit have been used for ligament injuries or deficiencies after limb salvage operation for malignant bone tumors around joints. While the remodeling process of the ligament or tendon of the allograftor autograft and the microscopic and biomechanical changes of tendon-bone graft interface have been widely investigated, little is known about the ultrastructural and biochemical changes of the transitionall zone in tendon-bone junction. This study was performed to analyzed the ultrastructural and biochemical changes of the transitional zone after tendon-bone auto-and allo-grafting. A total of twenty four rabbits were divided into two group. In 12 animals(allograft group), two Achilles ten-don-bone unit per each animal were taken and transplanted to another rabbit after preservation below -70degrees C for 2 weeks. In the other 12 animals(autograft group), the Achilles tendon-bone unit was harvested from one side and transplanted to the other side of the rabbit. After operation, their legs were immobilized with short leg cast for 4 weeks, and then mobilized freely. Four animals in each group were sacrificed at four, eight and sixteen-weeks after the transplantation, and their grafted Achilles tendon-bone interfaces were used for analysis of the ultrasturctural and biochemical changes. The following results were obtained. 1. Histologically new cartilage cells were observed at postoperative 16 weeks with local presence of faint tidemark in the autograft group but not in the allograft group. Complete remodeling of the transitional zone had not observed histologically in both groups. 2. Ultrasturctural analysis revealed no definite differences between both groups. However, the slightly rapid appearance of parallelism and cross-striation of microfibrils in the autograft group and time-related restoration of fibers and fibroblasts were observed. 3. From biochemical analysis, type I collagen concentratin was increased, and an early rapid increase of type III collagen and glycosaminoglycan were also observed. In conclusion, these data suggested that type III collagen and glycosaminoglycan are important in stabilization of grafted tendon-bone unit, especially in the transitional zone. The histological and biochemical changes in allograft group were relatively similar to that of autograft group although the allograft group showed the delayed pattern of remodeling. Therefore, the tendon- allograft could be used as a good substitute for the autograft for tendon or ligament reconstruction when no suitable autograft is available.
Allografts
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Animals
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Autografts
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Cartilage
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Collagen Type I
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Collagen Type III
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Fibroblasts
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Joints
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Leg
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Ligaments
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Limb Salvage
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Microfibrils
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Rabbits*
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Tendons
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Transplants*
3.Osteoid Osteoma in Intra-articular Cancellous Bone: Report of Three Cases
Han Yong LEE ; Yong Koo KANG ; Hae Seok KOH ; Kee Won RHYU ; Jong Uk YHU
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1996;31(4):897-903
Osteoid osteoma is a relatively common benign tumor that most commonly affect the cortex of the long bone, Adolescent and young adult males are most frequently affected. It causes aching pain that worsens at night and commonly is relieved by aspirin. The typical radiographic appearance is a lucent nidus with surrounding dense cortical thickening. If the lesion is located in intra-articular cancellous bone, an osteoid osteoma may present with clinical findings that are more indicative of an inflammatory synovitis, and with atypical radiographic findings such as lack of both surrounding sclerosis and a lucent nidus. Therefore intra-articular osteoid osteoma may pose a diagnostic difficulty. Recently, we experienced 3 cases of intra-articular osteoid osteoma(2 humeral haed, 1 femoral head) and present them in detail.
Adolescent
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Aspirin
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Humans
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Male
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Osteoma, Osteoid
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Sclerosis
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Synovitis
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Young Adult
4.Reconstruction of Large Bone Defect after Bone and Soft Tissue Tumor Resection , using Jeat
Jong Seok LEE ; Dae Geun JEON ; Ha Yong KIM ; Yong Hyeog KANG ; Dong Hwan CHUNG ; Soo Yong LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1995;30(5):1308-1315
To fill the large bone defect after bone and soft tissue tumor resection, there are several options such as tumor prosthesis, bone cement with intramedullary nail, autogenous bone graft and allograft. We had used isotrophic autogenous bone graft by using the heat-treated bone removed from tumor site. We analyzed the periods for junctional union and regeneration of autoclaved or low-heat treated groups, and compared these two methods to know which method is better for reconstruction of the bone defect after tumor resection. From Jan. 1987 to Sept. 1993, twelve patients took heat-treated autogenous bone graft: 6 auto- claved, and 6 low heat-treated. Each group had 10 places of junction sites between host and grafted bone. The tumors were 2 cases of osteosarcoma, 3 parosteal osteosarcoma, 2 Ewing's sarcoma, 2 malignant soft tissue tumors, 1 giant cell tumor, and 2 metastases from thyroid cancer and synovial sarcoma. The graft sites were 4 in humerus, 4 pelvis and 4 femur. Two cases showed marginal surgical margin and others wide surgical margin. Here we compare4 the difference between autoclaved group(120℃, 2 atm., 20 min) and low heat-treated group(65℃, 30 min. in water) on the aspect of complications and period to achieve junctional union to host bone. Average follow-up period was 25.3(11 to 88) months. Graft related complications in autoclaved group were bone resorption(2 sites), fracture of grafted bone(2). For low heat-treated group there was no such complication. Nonunion occurred in 3 sites for autoclaved group and 1 for low heat-treated group. Average period for junctional union was 7.3 months(5 to 10 months) for autoclaved group and 6.1 months(5 to 9 months) for low heat-treated group. With these results, heat treated bone autograft may have several advantages such as easy accessi- bility, low cost and anatomical reconstruction of the bone defect. The low heat-treated autogenous bone graft may have more advantages than that of the autoclaved one, and this method may be ratio- nalized to fill the large bone defect made by tumor resection.
Allografts
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Autografts
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Femur
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Follow-Up Studies
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Giant Cell Tumors
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Hot Temperature
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Humans
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Humerus
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Methods
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Neoplasm Metastasis
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Osteosarcoma
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Pelvis
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Prostheses and Implants
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Regeneration
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Sarcoma, Ewing
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Sarcoma, Synovial
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Thyroid Neoplasms
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Transplants
5.Improving Arterial Oxygenation with Continuous Positive Airway Pressure to the Nonventilated Lung during One Lung Ventilation.
Yong Seok OH ; Nam Hoon PARK ; Hoon KANG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1993;26(1):93-98
The authors studied the effect of insufflation of oxygen at 5 cmH2O into the nonventilated lung on the arterial oxygenation in the thoracotomy patients(n=14) who showed PaO2 below 100 mmHg or oxygen saturation below 95% during one-lung ventilation. When applying CPAP 5 cmH2O to the collapsed lung, we inflated the collapsed lung with reservoir bag that is one of the equipment of self made CPAP device. Hemodynamic parameter(mean arterial pressure and heart rate), arterial blood gas analysis and calculated shunt fraction was collected 10, 20, 30min after applying CPAP. PaO2 was significantly increased from 76+/-20mmHg to 180+/-66 (mean+/-SD) and shunt fraction was significantly decreased from 43.5+/-5.6% to 31.5+/-4.9% at CPAP 10 min. There was no significant difference in the PaO2 and shunt fraction between CPAP 10, 20 and 30 min. Heart rate was also significantly decreased with CPAP compared to pre-CPAP value. Other parameter(mean arterial pressure, PaCO2) was not changed with CPAP. The authors conclude that CPAP 5 cmH2O to the nonventilated lung is effective to improve oxygenation when hypoxemia occurs during one-lung ventilation.
Anoxia
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Arterial Pressure
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Blood Gas Analysis
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Continuous Positive Airway Pressure*
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Heart
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Heart Rate
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Hemodynamics
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Insufflation
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Lung*
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One-Lung Ventilation*
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Oxygen*
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Thoracotomy
6.Color doppler echocardiographic evaluation of residual ductal flow after surgical ligation.
I Seok KANG ; Hyun KWACK ; Chung Il NOH ; Jung Yun CHOI ; Yong Soo YUN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1992;35(5):602-606
No abstract available.
Echocardiography*
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Echocardiography, Doppler, Color
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Ligation*
7.Premedical Students' Motivations for a Career as a Physician.
Pock Soo KANG ; Seok Beom KIM ; Tae Yong HWANG
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1994;6(1):9-19
The motivation and timing of the decision to be a physician were examined for premedical students of three universities in Taegu. The primary motivation for seeking a career in medicine was the spirit of service to mankind, but the economic reward was also important value. A number of students could not make a decision to enter a medical school just before admission test. There was a correlation between the motivation, timing and autonomy of decision to be a physician with the academic satisfaction of premedical students. The students who motivated by a spirit of service, made a decision earlier or got a autonomy in decision-making to enter a medical performed a better premedical preparation.
Daegu
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Humans
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Motivation
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Reward
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Schools, Medical
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Students, Premedical
8.A case of late onset congenital adrenal hyperplasia(LOCAH).
Nho Hyun PARK ; In Sik LEE ; Won Don LEE ; Seok Jin KANG ; Jin Yong LEE
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(3):429-435
No abstract available.
10.Functional and Radiological Results of Intermediate-term Follow Up in MUTARS(R) Tumor Endoprostheses.
Dong Joon KANG ; Jeung Il KIM ; Jong Seok OH ; Tae Yong MOON ; In Sook LEE
The Journal of the Korean Bone and Joint Tumor Society 2011;17(1):36-43
PURPOSE: This study was designed to verify intermediate-term functional and radiological results of limb salvage operation using endoprosthetic replacement system (MUTARS(R)) used in patients with a malignant bone tumor. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Thirty one cases which used MUTARS(R) tumor prosthesis were reviewed. The mean age of the patients was 49.2 years and the mean follow up was 39.8 months. We retrospectively reviewed complications, and evaluated functionally and radiologically by Enneking functional score, ISOLS radiological implants evaluation system at last follow-up. RESULTS: 3 patients had died of disease, distant metastasis was seen in 4 patients and local recurrence was seen in 1 patients. Complications were developed in 12 patients. (infection 6, leg length discrepancy 2, aseptic loosening 2, periprosthetic femoral fracture 1, screw loosening 1) Mean value of total functional scores were 81.2% in proximal femur, 77.4% in distal femur, 78.1% in proximal tibia, and 80.2% in proximal humerus. The overall radiological result was relatively satisfactory. CONCLUSION: Our results suggest limb salvage with the MUTARS(R) endoprosthesis is successful with good functional and radiological results. But we should be careful with complications such as infection.
Extremities
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Femoral Fractures
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Femur
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Follow-Up Studies
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Humans
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Humerus
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Leg
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Limb Salvage
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Neoplasm Metastasis
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Prostheses and Implants
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Recurrence
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Retrospective Studies
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Tibia