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2 Cases of Lumbar Hernia
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¹Ú¼º±æ ( Park Sung-Gil )
ÇѸ²´ëÇб³ ÀÇ°ú´ëÇÐ ÇÑ°¼º½Éº´¿ø ¿Ü°úÇб³½Ç
ÀÓÇü±Ù ( Lim Hung-Keun )
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±è°©Å ( Kim Kab-Tae )
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±è»óÇö ( Kim Sang-Hyun )
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KMID : 0371320010610010114
Abstract
Lumbar hernia presents as a reducible protruding mass in the flank region between the 12th rib and the iliac crest. The superior lumbar hernia (Grynfeltt¡¯s) is covered by the thin latissimus dorsi muscle and bounded by the erector spinae and
internal
obliquus abdominis muscle. The lumbodorsal fascia forms the floor of the Grynfeltt¡¯s triangle. Spontaneous or acquired non-traumatic lumbar hernia occurs more frequently after middle age. The untreate
d lumbar hernia progresses in size gradually. As in most hernias, the larger the defect, the more complicated and difficult is the repair. Here we report 2 female patients with spontaneous lumbar hernia diagnosed at Presbyterian Medical Center
with
computerized tomogram. Their treatment consisted of tension- free surgical repair utilizing the overlap method for defect edge and the application of prolene mesh.
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»óºÎ¿äÅ»Àå; Superior lumbar hernia;
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