Estudio cadavérico de anteversión de cuello femoral en Población de Indonesia / Cadaveric Study Of Femoral Neck Anteversion In Indonesian Population

Objective: The normal morphology of femoral anteversion is an essential factor which determines the clinical results of hip replacement to achieve the normal activity and the length of the replaced joint. No previous study has been documented regarding normal value of femoral anteversion in Indonesian population and how they are different with Western, India and African population. This study aimed on measurement of normal femoral anteversion values of Indonesian population and compare it with existing data of Western, African and India values. Method: This cross-sectional study by measuring the femoral neck anteversion angle in 120 samples of Indonesians's cadaveric femur. Comparisons were made between Western, African and India. Result: The result showed that the average values of femoral neck anteversion angle in men were 11.60 ± 4.83 and 12.96 ± 5.1 in the right and left parts respectively, while in women, the results were 14.83+-5.14 and 13.37+-5.66 in right and left parts. The p value of ≤ 0.05 was considered to be significant. Conclusion: The mean femoral anteversion values of Indonesian population is 13.22. It is significantly different in comparison with Western, African, and Indian population.

Sebaceous carcinoma of the hand: an extremely rare case

Sebaceous carcinoma is an aggressive tumor derived from adnexal epithelium of sebaceous gland and accounts for 1% of all cutaneous malignancy. Most commonly found at head and neck region. with sebaceous carcinoma in extrimity few than 100 cases have been formally documented. Since this lesion are uncommon, this lession tend to be misdiagnosed. Sebaceous carcinoma is a clinically innocuous appearing lesion with no pathognomonic features. Diagnosis is seldom made before operation and frequently misdiagnosed after operation We present our experienced with sebaceous carcinoma. female 45 years old, with history mass at her left hand grew rapidly during the past 4 months. At the beginning, there was a small wart over the little finger of her left hand that was not changing for the past 30 years. The patient then started scratching the wart until it fell off (1 year ago). The wound initially healed but then the same lesion grew back and became even larger. The patient repeated this habit and the lesion grew into its current size. The lesion itself started to bleed easily and became infected. During the past 4 months, patient also experienced the same lesion growing at her left index finger. Patient also complaint of pain which was localized to the lesion, non-radiating, and was felt increased when the patient scratched at the lesion. We performed resection of tumor and amputation at 4th and 5th fingers and also disarticulation at MCP joint 2nd finger and take a sample as histhopatological examination.