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4 results on '"Tarhan MO"'

3. Cutaneous and subcutaneous metastases from bladder carcinoma.

Author

Dirican A, Küçükzeybek Y, Somalι I, Erten C, Demir L, Can A, Bayoğlu IV, Ermete M, Altιnboğa AA, and Tarhan MO

Abstract

Cutaneous metastases of bladder carcinoma are very rare. The rate of cutaneous metastasis in urologic malignancies is 1.3% and this rate was found to be 0.84% for bladder carcinomas. Cutaneous metastasis of bladder carcinoma can be confused with cellulitis. This case report presents a 60-year-old patient operated on for bladder carcinoma and undergoing treatment for cellulitis because of erythematous lesions appearing in the suprapubic region in the early postoperative period. As there was no response to antibiotic treatment, skin biopsy was performed and cutaneous metastasis was diagnosed. Subsequently, chemotherapy with carboplatin and gemcitabine was started. The prognosis of bladder carcinoma with cutaneous metastasis has been reported to be poor.

Published
2012
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4. Intramammary lymph node metastasis in a patient with ovarian carcinoma and a brief review of the literature.

Author

Demir L, Erten C, Yigit SC, Can A, Dirican A, Bayoglu V, Kucukzeybek Y, Somali I, and Tarhan MO

Abstract

Metastasis from serous carcinoma of the ovary usually occurs in the subdiaphragmatic region. Metastasis to the breast and/or axillary-intramammary lymph node is very rare. It usually occurs in advanced disease, and it is important to distinguish a primary breast cancer from an ovarian cancer metastasis since the management of these two entities is totally different. Here we present a patient with metastasis to the breast and intramammary lymph nodes from ovarian serous carcinoma 25 months after diagnosis.

Published
2012
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