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47 results on '"Rhee, Seung Hwan"'

28. Radial Polydactyly

Author

Chung, Moon Sang, primary, Baek, Goo Hyun, additional, Gong, Hyun Sik, additional, Lee, Hyuk Jin, additional, Kim, Jihyeung, additional, and Rhee, Seung Hwan, additional

Published
2013
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43. Neuropathic Arthropathy of the Elbow

Author

Kim, Ji Yeong, primary, Chung, Moon Sang, additional, Lee, Young Ho, additional, Gong, Hyun Sik, additional, Rhee, Seung Hwan, additional, Suh, Eun Seok, additional, and Baek, Goo Hyun, additional

Published
2008
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45. The Effect of Psychological Factors on the Outcomes of Carpal Tunnel Release: A Systematic Review.

Author

Park JW, Gong HS, Rhee SH, Kim J, Lee YH, and Baek GH

Subjects
Depression psychology, Humans, Pain, Postoperative psychology, Patient Outcome Assessment, Patient Satisfaction, Recovery of Function, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome psychology, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome surgery
Abstract

Background: Several studies report that psychological factors are associated with outcomes of carpal tunnel release. However, interpretation of the association is difficult as there are diverse outcome parameters and patient expectations are different. We performed a systematic review to assess the relationships between psychological factors and the various outcome parameters., Methods: We identified 611 papers and selected 8 papers that fit the inclusion criteria. Psychological factors assessed were anxiety, depression, pain catastrophizing, coping, and mental health status. Outcomes of interest included satisfaction and measures of perceived level of function, pain, and physical measures of recovery., Results: For satisfaction and perceived level of function as the outcome, three studies reported a significant association, one study found an association approaching a value of significance, and one study reported no association. For pain as the outcome, two studies reported a significant association. For physical measures, one study reported no association., Conclusions: This systematic review found that depression correlates with postoperative pain, but that the association is less clear between psychological factors and outcomes such as satisfaction, perceived level of symptom and function, and physical measures of recovery. As pain may not be a primary symptom or outcome of CTS, we consider that the current literature does not strongly support the association between psychological factors and outcomes of CTR. This review could be of benefit during preoperative counseling in patients with psychological disturbances.

Published
2017
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47. Radial polydactyly: proposal for a new classification system based on the 159 duplicated thumbs.

Author

Chung MS, Baek GH, Gong HS, Lee HJ, Kim J, and Rhee SH

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Child, Child, Preschool, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Infant, Male, Middle Aged, Polydactyly surgery, Retrospective Studies, Thumb surgery, Young Adult, Polydactyly classification, Plastic Surgery Procedures methods, Thumb abnormalities
Abstract

Background: Polydactyly is one of the most common congenital differences that affect the hand. It has various anatomic and morphologic features. Although the Wassel classification has been used widely for radial polydactyly, it is based on the anatomic level of duplication and has some limitations in describing the concrete morphology of the duplication. The authors devised a new classification system based on the anatomic pattern of duplication to facilitate surgical correction of the deformity and evaluated surgical outcomes., Methods: A total of 159 duplicated thumbs in 142 patients who were treated surgically from 1990 to 2007 and followed for > 12 months were included in this series. The authors categorized all cases of radial polydactyly into the following: type I (joint type), where the extra digit has its own joint at its origin; type II (single epiphyseal type), where the origin of the extra digit is derived directly from the common epiphysis; type III (osteochondroma-like type), where the origin of the extra digit resembles an osteochondroma; and type IV (hypoplastic type), where the extra digit is connected to the main digit by soft tissue alone. All patients underwent surgical treatment based on this classification. The surgical outcomes were assessed using the Tada score., Results: Of the 159 radial polydactyly cases, 84 (50%) were classified as the joint type-37 (22%) as the osteochondroma-like type, 33 (19%) as the single epiphyseal type, and 15 (9%) as the hypoplastic type. All the cases were classified with the proposed classification system. In the evaluation of the surgical outcomes, 134 (84%), 17 (11%), and 8 (5%) were rated as good, fair, and poor, respectively., Conclusions: This new classification system for radial polydactyly is practical and closely related to the surgical strategies., Level of Evidence: Diagnostic IV.

Published
2013
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