1.Operative Treatment of the Bony Mallet Finger.
Bum Soo KIM ; Sung Do CHO ; Yong Sun CHO ; Tae Woo PARK ; Jae Yong BYUN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1998;33(2):416-422
Although there are various methods of operative treatment for hony mallet finger, the operative technique is not so easy and complications such as joint stiffness, sott tissue prohlems, infection, change of nail shape and arthrosis are common. The authors performed operations for 26 cases of hony mallet fingers, fixing the hony frapment by Kirschner wire, pull-out wire suture and miniscrew respectively, from Jan. l988 to Jun. l996. The results were as follows. l. According to Niechajev's classification. there were 3 cases of type B, 7 cases of type C, l4 cases of type D, and 2 cases of type E. And 11 cases were accompanied hy crushing injury. 2. Involved fingers were third finger in 11cases, fit'th finger in 7 cases, fourth finger in 5 cases, second finger in 2 cases. and thumb in I case. 3. The hony mallet finger was caused hy occupational injury in l6 cases, direct blow in 7 cases and sports injury in 3 cases. 4. The fractured fragment was fixed hy Kirschner wire in 9 cases, by pull-out suture in 9 cases and by miniscrew in 8 cases. 5. The results were evaluated hy Kanies scale. Sixteen cases had satisfactory results. Seven cases (87.5%) were satisfactory in miniscrew fixations. 5 cascs (55.6%) in pull-out wire suture methocls and 2 cases (22.2%) in Kirschner wire tixations. 6. The complications were joint incongruity in 4 cases, dorsal prominece in 6 cases, painful limitation of motion in 2 cases which were treated by arthrodesis, pin site infection in 2 cases and hreakage of wire suture in 1 case. 7. The miniscrew fixation offered relatively firm fixation, low complication rate, and good results. so it can be considered as one of the good methods of treatment for hony mallet finger.
Arthrodesis
;
Athletic Injuries
;
Classification
;
Fingers*
;
Joints
;
Occupational Injuries
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Sutures
;
Thumb
2.Application of micro-ELISA in serodiagnosis of human paragonimiasis.
Seung Yull CHO ; Sung Tae HONG ; Yong Ho RHO ; Sung Youb CHOI ; Yong Chul HAN
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 1981;19(2):151-156
To observed whether the specific IgG antibody test using ELISA was useful in diagnosis of presently ill patients of paragonimiasis, a total of 95 sera were tested. The sera were collected from 21 egg positive cases, 8 from positive reactors of intradermal test, 7 from Clonorchis infected, 9 from other parasitic diseases and 50 from apparently non-infected cases. By the result, the sensitivity of the test was 86% and the specificity was 100%. There were no cross reactions between Paragonimus antigen and other parastic infections. Specific IgG antibody test by micro-ELISA was concluded to be useful for mass screening of the presently ill paragonimiasis in the field.
parasitology-helminth-cestoda
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Spirometra sp.
;
sparganum
;
sparganosis
;
immunology
;
diagnosis
;
ELISA
3.A study on fetal growth for gestational age.
Ho sung KIM ; Jong Hyang PARK ; Yong Kyoon CHO ; Yong Bong KIM ; Sung Kwan PARK
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1991;34(2):192-197
No abstract available.
Fetal Development*
;
Gestational Age*
4.A study on fetal growth for gestational age.
Ho sung KIM ; Jong Hyang PARK ; Yong Kyoon CHO ; Yong Bong KIM ; Sung Kwan PARK
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1991;34(2):192-197
No abstract available.
Fetal Development*
;
Gestational Age*
5.Restless Legs Syndrome: An Update in Diagnosis and Management.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2008;29(4):241-250
No abstract available.
Restless Legs Syndrome
6.Histopathologic Study of Dermatophytosis.
Sung Wook KIM ; Si Yong KIM ; Baik Kee CHO
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1995;33(3):421-429
BACKGROUND: Dermatophytosis is sometimes difficult to diagnose deinitively if it has atypical clinical characteristics and mycological tests are negative. Histopathologic findings may be different depending upon the location and causative dermatophytes. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of the present study was to evaluate histopathologic characteristics nf dermatophytosis depending upon the areas of involvement. METHODS: We evaluated the clinical and histopathologic features of 32 cases of dermatophytosis which were diagnosed by skin biopsies at the Dermatology Department of branch hospitals of Catholic University Medical College from March 1985 to August, 1994. Histopathologic features were observed in three dilferent groups divided by location, area of terminal hair, areas of vellus hair and hairless areas. RESULTS: Epidermal changes including hyperkeratosis, parakeratos, acanthosis, spongiosis and neutrophilic exocytosis were frecuently observed in the three groups of Iermatophytosis. In 7 cases of tinea capitis and linea barbae, follicular and inflamma or changes of the deep dermis were important. Hyphae and spores were observed in 71%(5 cases) and 57%(4 cases) respectively, in the follicles. In 19 cases of tinea faciale, tiriea corporis and tinea cruris, change epidermis and superficial dermis as well as findings of follicular infundibulum were important. Herphae were observed in 84%(16 cases) and 53%(10 cases) in the stratum corneum and vellus hir follicle respectively, and in 3 cases the hyphae were observed only in the vellus hair follicle. Sandwich sign, known to be important clue of dermaliophytosis, was observed in only 5%(1 cacse, In 6 cases of tinea manus and linea pedis, hyphae and spores were rebserved in 100% (6 cases) and 33%(2 cases) respectively, in the stratum corneum. CONCLUSION: We consider tha histopathologic observations may of great help to diagnose some difficult cases of dermatophytosis and the presence of hyphae n .he vellus hair follicle may be a more frequent and important finding than the sandwich sign the dermatophytosis of the vellus hairy regions.
Arthrodermataceae
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Biopsy
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Dermatology
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Dermis
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Epidermis
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Exocytosis
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Hair
;
Hair Follicle
;
Hospitals, Satellite
;
Hyphae
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Neutrophils
;
Skin
;
Spores
;
Tinea Capitis
;
Tinea*
7.A clinical study of involutional blepharoptosis.
Sang Hoon CHA ; Yong Geun CHO ; Sung Yul AHN
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1993;20(5):1023-1029
No abstract available.
Blepharoptosis*
8.A scintigraphic study on the change of intrahepatic bile flow.
Sung Ho CHOI ; Yong Il KIM ; Suk Shin CHO
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(3):304-313
No abstract available.
Bile*
9.Tendon Graft in Old Flexor Tendon Injury
Key Yong KIM ; Duck Yun CHO ; Sung Churl LEE
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1989;24(2):462-468
The flexor tendon injuries of the finger are very difficult to treat satisfactorily. Early treatment is desirable, but not always posaible. In addition, joint stiffness and limitation in gliding of the tendon caused by adhesion, make the problem more complex. From 1978 until 1988, 13 patients (14 eases) underwent operations for free tendon graft, and 10 patients (13 eases) for staged tendon graft at the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, National Medieal Center. They have been followed up for clinical study, and the result was summarized as follows:1. Old flexor tendon injuries were common in the teen and twenties, especially in male. 2. They occurred in the index (10 Cases, 37.0%) and middle (8 cases, 29.6%) fingers most commony, especially zone II (62.9%). 3. The result was evalusted according to the method designed by Strickland and Glovac. In 19 out of 27 cases, satisfactory result (excellent and good) was yielded. 4. In cause, deep laceration by sharp object was better in the result than crushing injury. 5. The interval between the injury and the operation ranged from 1 month through 11 years, averaging 16 months, and is supposed to have little relation to the result. 6. The preoperative state is supposed to have much relation to postoperative result, judging from 100% of satisfactory result in Grade I compared with 40% in Grade V according to Boyes preoperative classification. 7. Little difference is seen in the result between free tendon graft and staged tendon graft. And 5 cases complicated by adhesion, rupture of grafted tendon and wound infection yielded poor result.
Adolescent
;
Classification
;
Clinical Study
;
Fingers
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Joints
;
Lacerations
;
Male
;
Methods
;
Rupture
;
Tendon Injuries
;
Tendons
;
Transplants
;
Wound Infection
10.A Clinical Study of the Unstable Thoracolumbar Vertebral Fractures or Fracture-dislocations: 10 Cases Report
Yong Joo KIM ; Sung Soo CHO ; Choong Sin CHOI
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1980;15(3):471-479
In accidents, the spines are generally subjected to one of five types of violence; pure flexion, flexion and rotation, extention, vertical compression, or direct shearing force by Holdsworth's report. Flexion and rotational violence, so-called, unstable rotational fracture-dislocation results in paraplegia commonly. The treatment of the fracture-dislocations of the thoracic and lumbar spine had varied widely during the past 100 years, including conservative and operative treatment, but there is no definitive study that convincingly show the superiority of either operative or nonoperative treatment till now. Ten cases of the unstable thoracolumbar vertebral fracture or fracture-dislocations during the past two years were reported in this paper. In unstable types on the thoracolumbar vertebral fracture or fracture-dislocations, direct blow was the most common cause of injury and the thoracolumbar junction extending from T10 to L1 was the most common location of injury in this report. Three among four paraplegic patients were received flexion and rotational violence and the remaining one, direct shearing force. All four paraplegic parients were operated. Among them two cases, the one who was performed open reduction and simple wire fixation and the other open reduction and Harrington instrumentation, recovered almost completely except mild motor weakness of lower extremities. All cases complained of remaining back pain more or less without relation to the method of treatment.
Back Pain
;
Clinical Study
;
Humans
;
Lower Extremity
;
Methods
;
Paraplegia
;
Spine
;
Violence