1.Mammoplasty.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(3):271-282
No abstract available.
Female
;
Mammaplasty*
3.A case of traumatic giant internal carotid artery aneurysm withmassive epistaxis.
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1991;34(4):847-851
No abstract available.
Aneurysm*
;
Carotid Artery, Internal*
;
Epistaxis*
4.Clinical study of transaxillary subpectoral augmentation mammoplasty.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1992;19(4):656-664
No abstract available.
Female
;
Mammaplasty*
5.THE NEW CRUSH MODEL AND ITS PATENCY RATE ON THE RAT FEMORAL VESSELS.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(2):257-263
A new crush anastomosis model which can be evaluated as crush energy was established on the femoral artery and vein of the rats weighing 250g on the average. The degrees of vessel injury were evaluated as crush energy. The arteries underwent the crush injury with the energy of 0.3J, 0.4J, 0.5J, while the reins were crushed with the energy of 0.2J, 0.3J, 0.4J respectively then the vessels in each group were divided and anastomoses by a standard microsurgical technique. Saline and heparin were used as a luminal topical agent and systemic one, which allowed contact with the damaged endothelium. The heparin treated group had a patency rate of 95%(0.3J), 87.5%(0.4J), 40%(0.5J) vs. 55%(0.3J), 15%(0.4J), 10%(0.5J) in the saline irrigated group in the femoral arteries, which had the patency rate of 82.5%(0.2J), 72.5%(0.3J), 42.5%(0.4J) vs. 35%(0.2J), 12.5%(0.3J), 7.5%(0.4J) in the saline irrigated group in the femoral vein at 1 day. There was a energy-related decrease in patency rate. These findings indicate that the crush model of 0.4J in the rat femoral artery, 0.3J in the rat femoral vein is a reliable and reproducible thrombosis model. The model described in this study is to be used to evaluate and assess the ability of antithrombotic agent in preventing thrombosis at the anastomotic site.
Animals
;
Arteries
;
Endothelium
;
Femoral Artery
;
Femoral Vein
;
Heparin
;
Phenobarbital
;
Rats*
;
Thrombosis
;
Veins
6.COMBINED SURGICAL METHODS FOR CORRECTION OF CROUZON'S DISEASE IN ADULTS: MODIFIED FRONTOFACIAL MONOBLOC ADVANCEMENT AND CRANIAL VAULT REMODELING.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(6):1295-1303
No abstract available.
Adult*
;
Craniofacial Dysostosis*
;
Humans
7.Suction-assisted abdominal lipectomy in Korean women-clinical analysis of 28 cases.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1993;20(4):776-784
No abstract available.
Lipectomy*
8.THE CONCEPT OF MULTIPLAN DISSECTION IN RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC BREAST IMPLANT SURGERY.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1997;24(6):1501-1507
No abstract available.
Breast Implants*
;
Breast*
9.Chancroid: Report of Three Case.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1980;18(2):127-131
Chancroid is an acute localized, autoinoculable venereaI disease caused by Haemophilus ducreyi, characterized clinicaIly by painful ulceration at the site of incubation, and frequently accompanied by regional lymphadenopathy, and short incubation period. Three cases of chancroid were seen in Won Ju city, Kangwondo, Korea. All of the patients were male, and painful ulcers developed on genital region in 2 to 3 days after sexual contacts. Direct smear showed the characteristic "school-of-fish" arrangement of Haemophilus ducreyi by Gram stain. There were no regional lymphadenopathies and VDRL test were negative. Treatments were done with sulfisoxazole (Gantrisin) in case I, with sulfamethoxydiazine(Bayrena) and streptomycin in case 2, and with sulfamethoxydiazine and tetracycline in case 3 with exccllent results.
Chancroid*
;
Gangwon-do
;
Haemophilus ducreyi
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Lymphatic Diseases
;
Male
;
Streptomycin
;
Sulfameter
;
Sulfisoxazole
;
Tetracycline
;
Ulcer
10.Subtotal nasal reconstruction by the scalping flap technique.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 1993;20(6):1273-1283
No abstract available.
Scalp*