5 results on '"Cetinoglu YK"'
Search Results
2. Is Balloon Kyphoplasty Effective for Bone Remodeling of AO-Type A3-4 Fractures at the Thoracolumbar Junction?
- Author
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Uzunoglu I, Gurkan G, Taskala B, Cingoz ID, Atar M, Kaya I, Sinci KA, Cetinoglu YK, and Yuceer N
- Abstract
Aim: Vertebral compression fractures (VCF) occur most commonly at the thoracolumbar junction (TLJ). Balloon kyphoplasty (BKP) is an effective method of bone remodeling in these cases. In this study, we evaluate the parameters that affect bone retropulsion and restoration in TLJ VCF without neurological deficits., Material and Methods: Thirty-one of Frankel E and AO A3-4 type VCFs fractures at the TLJ, with bone retropulsion into the spinal canal, from 2017 to 2020, were evaluated retrospectively. Data was gathered on patient demographics and medical histories. Measurements of anterior vertebral heights, posterior vertebral heights, local kyphotic angles, spinal cord area, and bone retropulsion into the spinal canal (BRC) were evaluated preoperatively, early postoperatively, and late postoperatively., Results: In those patients who underwent early surgery ( 4 weeks postfracture), a significantly greater increase in anterior vertebral heights was seen between early postoperative and preoperative measurements than in patients who underwent late surgery ( 4 weeks postfracture) (p = 0.016). At the six-month follow-up, a significantly greater decrease in local kyphotic angle measurements was seen in patients over 65 years of age than those under 65 (p = 0.023). Comparison of local kyphotic angles between sexes revealed a significant decrease in measurements at follow-up in female patients (p = 0.029). Both early postoperative and late postoperative local kyphotic angle measurements of patients with a body mass index (BMI) ≥25 were significantly lower than those of patients with a BMI 25 (p = 0.012)., Conclusion: The restoration of vertebral angles and heights with the maximum level of BKP can effectively reduce BRC.
- Published
- 2022
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3. Detection and vascular territorial classification of stroke on diffusion-weighted MRI by deep learning.
- Author
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Cetinoglu YK, Koska IO, Uluc ME, and Gelal MF
- Subjects
- Diffusion Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Humans, Neural Networks, Computer, Brain Ischemia, Deep Learning, Stroke diagnostic imaging
- Abstract
Purpose: Rapid detection and vascular territorial classification of stroke enable the determination of the most appropriate treatment. In this study, we aimed to investigate the performance of convolutional neural network (CNN) models in the detection and vascular territorial classification of stroke on diffusion-weighted images (DWI)., Methods: DWI of 421 cases (271 acute ischemic stroke patients and 150 cases without any ischemia findings on DWI) obtained between January 2017 to April 2020 were reviewed. We created two custom datasets. A stroke detection dataset was created with 1800 slices (900 S and 900 normal) consisting of 1400 for training, 200 for validation, 200 for test. A vascular territorial type dataset was created with 1717 slices (883 middle cerebral artery stroke, 416 posterior circulatory stroke, and 418 watershed stroke) consisting of 1117 slices for training, 300 for validation, 300 for test. A transfer learning approach based on MobileNetV2 and EfficientNet-B0 CNN architecture was used. The performance of the models was evaluated., Results: Modified MobileNetV2 and EfficientNet-B0 models achieved 96% (κ: 0.92) and 93% (κ: 0.86) accuracy in stroke detection, respectively. In vascular territorial classification of stroke as middle cerebral artery, posterior circulation, or watershed infarction, an accuracy of 93% (κ: 0.895) was achieved with modified MobileNetV2 model and 87% (κ: 0.805) with modified EfficientNet-B0 CNN model., Conclusion: Transfer learning approach with custom top CNN models achieve sufficiently high performance for both the detection of ischemic stroke and the classification of its vascular territorial type on DWI., (Copyright © 2021 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. The relationship between patellar tilt and quadriceps patellar tendon angle with anatomical variations and pathologies of the knee joint.
- Author
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Cilengir AH, Cetinoglu YK, Kazimoglu C, Gelal MF, Mete BD, Elmali F, and Tosun O
- Subjects
- Humans, Knee Joint diagnostic imaging, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Retrospective Studies, Tendons, Joint Instability, Patellar Ligament diagnostic imaging, Patellofemoral Joint
- Abstract
Purpose: To investigate the association between the knee joint anatomical variations and pathologies, and to describe the quadriceps patellar tendon angle (QPA)., Methods: MRIs of 406 cases with a lateral patellar tilt angle (LPT)>5° and a control group of 40 cases with an LPT<5° were retrospectively evaluated. QPA, LPT, trochlear sulcus angle (TSA), tibial tubercle-trochlear groove distance (TT-TG), Insall-Salvati index (ISI), patellar tendon length (PTL), patellar height (PH), lateral trochlear inclination (LTI), trochlear facet asymmetry ratio (TFA) and trochlear depth (TD) were measured. Presence of fat-pad oedema, patellar and trochlear chondromalacia, patellar and quadriceps tendinosis and effusion were evaluated., Results: The medians of TSA, PTL, ISI and TT-TG were significantly higher; LTI, TFA and TD were significantly lower in the patient group. The prevalence of SL-Hoffa, non-SL-Hoffa, suprapatellar and prefemoral fat-pad oedema, effusion and chondromalacia were significantly higher in the patient group. LPT was found to be positively correlated with TSA and TT-TG, and negatively correlated with LTI and TD. Cases with trochlear dysplasia, patellar chondromalacia and quadriceps tendinosis had significantly higher LPT. There was a positive correlation between QPA and TSA and a negative correlation between QPA and LTI. Cases with trochlear dysplasia, non-SL-Hoffa oedema, prefemoral fat-pad oedema and quadriceps tendinosis had significantly higher QPA. We found 10°
- Published
- 2021
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5. Torsion of Wandering Spleen: Importance of Splenic Density and Liver-to- Spleen Attenuation Ratio on CT.
- Author
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Cetinoglu YK, Karasu S, Acar T, Uluc ME, Haciyanli M, and Tosun O
- Subjects
- Adult, Contrast Media, Female, Humans, Liver diagnostic imaging, Male, Torsion Abnormality surgery, Wandering Spleen surgery, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Torsion Abnormality diagnostic imaging, Wandering Spleen diagnostic imaging
- Abstract
Background: Wandering spleen (WS) is a rare clinical condition which may cause fatal complication like torsion with subsequent infarction. Determination of splenic parenchyma viability is very important in deciding whether splenopexy rather than splenectomy is an option. Contrast- enhanced computed tomography (CECT) is important for the diagnosis of WS and assessment of the viability of spleen., Discussion: We reviewed the CT studies of four cases with WS. We measured the mean splenic and liver density and calculated liver-to-spleen attenuation ratio (LSAR). We also assessed the CT findings for each patient. Mean splenic density was measured as 40.77 Hounsfield Unit (HU) in cases with infarction, 127.1 HU in case without infarction. LSAR was calculated as 2.55 in cases with infarction, 0.99 in case without infarction. We detected whirlpool sign, intraperitoneal free fluid, splenic arterial enhancement in all patient, parenchymal and splenic vein enhancement in one patient without infarction, fat rim sign in three patients with infarction, capsular rim sign in one patient with infarction., Conclusion: CECT should be obtained for the diagnosis of WS and assessment of the viability of spleen. CECT could suggest the diagnosis of infarction of the spleen with following findings; absence of parenchymal enhancement, very low density of spleen (<45 HU), and LSAR which is greater than 2., (Copyright© Bentham Science Publishers; For any queries, please email at epub@benthamscience.net.)
- Published
- 2020
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- View/download PDF
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