Yazar "Çelik A." seçeneğine göre listele

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    Gossypiboma: A lesson to learn: Case report
    (2010) Ilter E.; Manukyan, Manuk Norayık; Haliloglu B.; Çelik A.; Özden S.
    The term "gossypiboma" denotes foreign bodies retained after surgery. The most common gossypiboma is the iatrogenic surgical sponge. Usually, hysterectomy, appendectomy and cholecystectomy operations are associated with these retained sponges. They may be misdiagnosed as incisional endometriosis. We present a patient who had a caesarean section operation eleven years ago with a mass at the abdominal wall between the umbilicus and the caesarean section scar on the left paramedian region approximately 5 x 2 cm in diameter. We must keep in mind that prevention is more important for cure. As we knew that most reported cases occur in the presence of a normal pack count, we think that the surgical team must be very careful in the operation room.
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    Laparoscopic surgery of interstitial (cornual) pregnancy, a case report [İntertisyel (kornual) gebeligin laparoskopik tedavisi, vaka sunumu]
    (2010) Günenç Z.; Bingöl B.; Çelik A.; Bozkurt S.; Özekici U.
    we report a successful laparoscopic management of an interstitial pregnancy of a 24- year-old single woman, treated by cornuostomy. The patient was first managed with methotrexate treatment. After the 2.methotrexate administration, the patient suffered from low abdominal pain, and intraabdominal bleeding signs were reported by transvaginal ultrasonograpy. The hemoglobin level was decreased from 12.8 gr/dl to 11.8 gr/dl and the beta hCG level was increased from 8,314 mIU/l to 11,541 mIU/l. The laparoscopic approach to interstitial pregnancy was presented and other management strategies such as medical treatment and laparotomy have been reviewed.
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    The prevalence of microalbuminuria and relevant cardiovascular risk factors in Turkish hypertensive patients
    (2011) Kozan Ö.; Özcan E.E.; Sancaktar O.; Kabakci G.; Sözcüer A.H.; Kerpeten A.; Delice A.; Içli A.; Sökmen A.; Gürlek A.; Abaci A.; Bayram A.; Köşüş A.; Çamsari A.; Sakalli A.; Sert A.; Temizhan A.; Yilmaz A.; Daver A.; Aydinlar A.; Ergin A.; Kiliçoglu A.E.; Birdane A.; Aribaş A.; Lazoglu A.; Özdemir A.; Fiskeci A.; Çelik A.; Bitigen A.; Keskin A.; Yavuz A.; Akyüz A.; Karanfil A.; Ünsal A.; Sinci A.; Gülmez A.U.; Irmak A.; Vural A.; Güven A.; Ilerigelen B.; Erol B.; Polat B.; Tosun B.; Agçal C.; Genç C.; Kirdar C.; Rezzagil C.; Köz C.; Nazli C.; Ceyhan C.; Örem C.; Uyan C.; Türkoglu C.; Gaffari D.; Aytekin D.; Ural D.; Yeşilbursa D.; Aras D.; Semiz E.; Koçak E.; Atalar E.; Varol E.; Onrat E.; Şensoy E.; Acartürk E.; Akarca E.; Aygün E.; Ertaş F.S.; Koca F.; Özmen F.; Ulusoy F.V.; Özerkan F.; Inceer F.K.; Dönmez G.; Topkara G.; Daş G.; Bozkurt H.; Kültürsay H.; Tikiz H.; Akgöz H.; Kaymak H.; Öney H.; Yegin H.; Boga H.; Gök H.; Vural H.; Atasever H.; Arinç H.; Bozdemir H.; Gündüz H.; Tunar H.; Atmaca H.; Dogru I.; Özdogru I.; Susal I.; Kurt I.T.; Dinçer I.; Biyik I.; Tandogan I.; Jordan J.; Kulan K.; Şahna K.; Öztaş K.; Dönmez K.; Övünç K.; Kaya K.; Aytemir K.; Özdemir K.; Tigen K.; Saraç L.; Sirkeci M.T.; Çakmak M.; Şahin M.; Kutlu M.; Bilge M.; Bostan M.; Melek M.; Sunay M.Ö.; Şeker M.; Güçel M.Ş.; Yazici M.; Kayikçioglu M.; Öç M.; Gürsürer M.; Dagalp M.; Bilaloglu M.; Yalçin M.; Şerifi M.; Gökçe M.; Kiliçkap M.; Polat M.; Şan M.; Tahtasiz M.; Yilmaz M.; Etemoglu M.; Coşkun N.; Aran N.S.; Ata N.; Sönmez N.; Çam N.; Koylan N.; Özer N.; Keser N.; Döven O.; Tartanoglu O.; Ergene O.; Elönü O.H.; Onbaşili O.A.; Özbek Ö.; Pinar P.; Akdemir R.; Kargin R.; Topsakal R.; Yoldaş R.; Uçar R.; Ateşal S.; Toktaş S.; Cinsoy S.; Güleç S.; Aytekin S.; Çolak S.; Mecit S.; Sakalli S.; Sevimli S.; Topaloglu S.; Aydogdu S.; Turan S.C.; Kahraman S.; Yorganci S.; Coşkun Ş.; Ünal Ş.; Durmaz T.; Ulusoy T.; Keleş T.; Kirat T.; Gündogdu T.T.; Peker T.; Sümerkan U.; Aytekin V.; Koca V.; Çam V.; Gökçe V.; Gürlertop Y.; Balbay Y.; Çavuşoglu Y.; Erzurum Y.; Selçoki Y.; Yakar Y.; Işilak Z.; Tosun Z.; Kaplan Z.; Tartan Z.
    Objectives: A growing body of data illustrates the importance of microalbuminuria (MAU) as a strong predictor of cardiovascular risk in the hypertensive population. The present study was designed to define the prevalence of MAU and associated cardiovascular risk factors among Turkish hypertensive outpatients. Study design: Representing the Turkish arm of the multinational i-SEARCH study involving 1,750 sites in 26 countries around the world, a total of 1,926 hypertensive patients from different centers were included in this observational and cross-sectional survey study. Patients with reasons for a false-positive MAU test were excluded. The prevalence of MAU was assessed using a dipstick test, and patients were inquired about comorbidities, comedication, and known cardiovascular risk factors. Results: The overall prevalence of MAU was 64.7% and there was no difference between genders. Most of the patients (82.5%) had uncontrolled hypertension, 35.6% had dyslipidemia, and 35.5% had diabetes, predominantly type 2. Almost one-third of the patients (26.4%) had at least one cardiovascular-related comorbidity, with 20.3% having documented coronary artery disease (CAD). Almost all patients (96.8%) had one or more risk factors for cardiovascular disease in addition to hypertension, including family history of myocardial infarction or CAD, diabetes, dyslipidemia, lack of physical exercise, and smoking. A trend towards higher MAU values in the presence of CAD was determined. Conclusion: Microalbuminuria tests should be routinely used as a screening and monitoring tool for the assessment of subsequent cardiovascular morbidity and mortality among hypertensive patients. © 2011 Turkish Society of Cardiology.