86 results on '"Durusu, M."'
Search Results
2. Influenza epidemiology and influenza vaccine effectiveness during the 2016–2017 season in the Global Influenza Hospital Surveillance Network (GIHSN)
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Eropkin, M., Fadeev, A., Andrew, M., Ambrose, A., Mukasheva, E., Merkulova, L., Kruzhkova, I., Krasnoslobotsev, K., Kolobukhina, L., Kisteneva, L., Garina, E., Schwarz-Chavarri, G., Llorente-Nieto, P., Tortajada-Girbes, M., Fernandez-Dopazo, J., Generalova, L., Go, A., Golovacheva, E., Gonchar, V., Komissarov, A., Konovalova, N., Kuvarzina, S., Levanyuk, T., Lobova, T., Osidak, L., Roldan-Aguado, M., Mollar Maseres, J., Carballido-Fernandez, M., Adriana-Magos, E., Lopez-Labrador, X., Menif, K., Ozkaya-Parlakay, A., Tezer, H., Gulhan, B., Pisareva, M., Boukthir, A., Chlif, S., Rozhkova, E., Dellagi, M. K., Gharbi, A., Louzir, H., Yazidi, R., Zid, W., Laguna, A., Perez-Bao, J., Reyes, N., Coulibaly, D., Sanchez-Catalan, M. J., Mira-Iglesias, A., Martin-Navarro, M., Guglieri-Lopez, B., Garcia Esteban, S., Escribano-Lopez, B., Diez-Domingo, Javier, Puig-Barbera, Joan, Burtseva, Elena, Ben-Salah, Afif, Kuatbayeva, Ainagul, Sintsova, K., Sirotkina, Z., Smorodintseva, E., Koubaa, M., Zhang, Tao, Kyncl, Jan, Koul, Parvaiz, ÜNAL, SERHAT, Draganescu, Anca, Nunes, Marta C., Sominina, Anna, McNeil, Shelly, Ben Jeema, M., Trushakova, Svetlana, Baselga-Moreno, Victor, Ben Khelil, J., Amine, S., Gaukhar, N., Pitigoi, D., MacKinnon-Cameron, D., Nichols-Evans, M., Ye, P., Afanasieva, O., Afanasieva, A., Demina, S., Dondurei, E., Sukhovetskaya, V., Tamila, M., Voloshuk, L., Yanina, M., Zarishnyuk, P., Madhi, S. A., Arama, V., Florea, D., Luminos, M., Otelea, D., Sandulescu, O., Vlaicu, O., ElSherif, M., Aykac, K., Bosi, T. Bagci, Bilgin, E., Durusu, M., Kara, A., Ozisik, L., Basaranoglu, S. Tanir, Demirdag, TUĞBA, Tunccan, ÖZLEM, Ozgen, O., Pan, J., Zheng, J., Yan, Y., Zhao, G., Zhang, F., Shan, W., Chen, K., Standerova, I., Rudova, T., Rohacova, H., Herrmanova, K., Dvorska, D., Sebestova, H., Prochazkova, J., Mandakova, Z., Kralova, R., Jirincova, H., Havlickova, M., Bali, N., Yusuf, R., Soumya, Soumya, Mir, H., Khan, M., Ali, S., Hernandez, A., Moreno-Espinosa, S., Gamino-Arroyo, A. E., de la Rosa-Zamboni, D., Vidal-Vazquez, R. P., Ramirez-Hinojosa, J. P., Jimenez-Escobar, I., Dolores Dominguez-Viveros, W., de Colsa Ranero, A., Ruiz-Palacios, G. M., Guerrero Almeida, M. L., Galindo Fraga, A., Ciblak, M. Akcay, Tulek, N., Ozsoy, M., and Stolyarov, K.
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Influenza vaccine ,Epidemiology ,030209 endocrinology & metabolism ,Logistic regression ,Global Health ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Influenza A Virus, H1N1 Subtype ,Pregnancy ,Internal medicine ,Influenza, Human ,medicine ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Risk factor ,Child ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Vaccine effectiveness ,Surveillance ,business.industry ,Influenza A Virus, H3N2 Subtype ,lcsh:Public aspects of medicine ,Vaccination ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,lcsh:RA1-1270 ,Odds ratio ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Hospitalization ,Influenza Vaccines ,Child, Preschool ,Female ,Seasons ,Biostatistics ,business ,Influenza virus ,Sentinel Surveillance ,Research Article - Abstract
Background The Global Influenza Hospital Surveillance Network (GIHSN) aims to determine the burden of severe influenza disease and Influenza Vaccine Effectiveness (IVE). This is a prospective, active surveillance and hospital-based epidemiological study to collect epidemiological data in the GIHSN. In the 2016–2017 influenza season, 15 sites in 14 countries participated in the GIHSN, although the analyses could not be performed in 2 sites. A common core protocol was used in order to make results comparable. Here we present the results of the GIHSN 2016–2017 influenza season. Methods A RT-PCR test was performed to all patients that accomplished the requirements detailed on a common core protocol. Patients admitted were included in the study after signing the informed consent, if they were residents, not institutionalised, not discharged in the previous 30 days from other hospitalisation with symptoms onset within the 7 days prior to admission. Patients 5 years old or more must also complied the Influenza-Like Illness definition. A test negative-design was implemented to perform IVE analysis. IVE was estimated using a logistic regression model, with the formula IVE = (1-aOR) × 100, where aOR is the adjusted Odds Ratio comparing cases and controls. Results Among 21,967 screened patients, 10,140 (46.16%) were included, as they accomplished the inclusion criteria, and tested, and therefore 11,827 (53.84%) patients were excluded. Around 60% of all patients included with laboratory results were recruited at 3 sites. The predominant strain was A(H3N2), detected in 63.6% of the cases (1840 patients), followed by B/Victoria, in 21.3% of the cases (618 patients). There were 2895 influenza positive patients (28.6% of the included patients). A(H1N1)pdm09 strain was mainly found in Mexico. IVE could only be performed in 6 sites separately. Overall IVE was 27.24 (95% CI 15.62–37.27. Vaccination seemed to confer better protection against influenza B and in people 2–4 years, or 85 years old or older. The aOR for hospitalized and testing positive for influenza was 3.02 (95% CI 1.59–5.76) comparing pregnant with non-pregnant women. Conclusions Vaccination prevented around 1 in 4 hospitalisations with influenza. Sparse numbers didn’t allow estimating IVE in all sites separately. Pregnancy was found a risk factor for influenza, having 3 times more risk of being admitted with influenza for pregnant women. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (10.1186/s12889-019-6713-5) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
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- 2019
3. The Global Influenza Hospital Surveillance Network (GIHSN): a new platform to describe the epidemiology of severe influenza
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Puig-Barberà, Joan, Tormos, Anita, Trushakova, Svetlana, Sominina, Anna, Pisareva, Maria, Ciblak, Meral A., Badur, Selim, Yu, Hongjie, Cowling, Benjamin J., Burtseva, Elena, Aktaş, F, Buigues-Vila, A, Borekci, S, Çakir, B, Carballido, M, Carratalá-Munuera, C, Chen, E, Çelebi, S, Deniz, D B, Durusu, M, El Guerche-Seblain, C, Feng, L, Gencer, S, Gil-Guillén, V, Hacmustafaoğlu, M, Hancerli, S, Ip, D K, Kisteneva, L, Kolobukhina, L, Limón-Ramírez, R, López-Labrador, F X, Mahé, C, Iglesias, Mira A, Maseres, Mollar J, Natividad-Sancho, A, Ozisik, L, Osidak, L, Otero-Reigada, M C, Özer, S, Qin, Y, Eren-Şensoy, A, Stolyarov, K, Tortajada-Girbés, M, Wang, Q, Wu, P, and Zheng, J
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- 2015
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4. Erratum to: Comparison of the topical haemostatic efficacy of nano-micro particles of clinoptilolite and kaolin in a rat model of haemorrhagic injury
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Bayır, A., Eryılmaz, M., Demirbilek, M., Denkbaş, E. B., Arzıman, I., and Durusu, M.
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- 2016
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5. SPONTANEOUS PNEUMOMEDIASTINUM; CASE REPORT: ONL-780
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BALKAN, M, ARZIMAN, İbrahim, ÇEVIK, E, HASMAN, H, AYDIN, G, UYSAL, E, and DURUSU, M
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- 2011
6. Influenza epidemiology and influenza vaccine effectiveness during the 2016-2017 season in the Global Influenza Hospital Surveillance Network (GIHSN)
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Baselga-Moreno, V, Trushakova, S, McNeil, S, Sominina, A, Nunes, MC, Draganescu, A, Unal, S, Koul, P, Kyncl, J, Zhang, T, Kuatbayeva, A, Ben-Salah, A, Burtseva, E, Puig-Barbera, J, Diez-Domingo, J, Escribano-Lopez, B, Esteban, SG, Guglieri-Lopez, B, Martin-Navarro, M, Mira-Iglesias, A, Sanchez-Catalan, MJ, Lopez-Labrador, X, Carballido-Fernandez, M, Maseres, JM, Roldan-Aguado, M, Fernandez-Dopazo, J, Tortajada-Girbes, M, Llorente-Nieto, P, Schwarz-Chavarri, G, Garina, E, Kisteneva, L, Kolobukhina, L, Krasnoslobotsev, K, Kruzhkova, I, Merkulova, L, Mukasheva, E, Ambrose, A, Andrew, M, ElSherif, M, MacKinnon-Cameron, D, Nichols-Evans, M, Ye, P, Afanasieva, O, Afanasieva, A, Demina, S, Dondurei, E, Eropkin, M, Fadeev, A, Generalova, L, Go, A, Golovacheva, E, Gonchar, V, Komissarov, A, Konovalova, N, Kuvarzina, S, Levanyuk, T, Lobova, T, Osidak, L, Pisareva, M, Rozhkova, E, Sintsova, K, Sirotkina, Z, Smorodintseva, E, Stolyarov, K, Sukhovetskaya, V, Tamila, M, Voloshuk, L, Yanina, M, Zarishnyuk, P, Madhi, SA, Arama, V, Florea, D, Luminos, M, Otelea, D, Sandulescu, O, Vlaicu, O, Pitigoi, D, Aykac, K, Bosi, TB, Bilgin, E, Durusu, M, Kara, A, Ozisik, L, Basaranoglu, ST, Demirdag, TB, Tunccan, OG, Ozgen, O, Tezer, H, Gulhan, B, Ozkaya-Parlakay, A, Ozsoy, M, Tulek, N, Ciblak, MA, Fraga, AG, Almeida, MLG, Ruiz-Palacios, GM, Ranero, AD, Dominguez-Viveros, WD, Jimenez-Escobar, I, Ramirez-Hinojosa, JP, Vidal-Vazquez, RP, de la Rosa-Zamboni, D, Gamino-Arroyo, AE, Moreno-Espinosa, S, Hernandez, A, Ali, S, Khan, M, Mir, H, Soumya, Yusuf, R, Bali, N, Havlickova, M, Jirincova, H, Kralova, R, Mandakova, Z, Prochazkova, J, Sebestova, H, Dvorska, D, Herrmanova, K, Rohacova, H, Rudova, T, Standerova, I, Chen, K, Shan, W, Zhang, F, Zhao, G, Yan, Y, Zheng, J, Pan, J, Gaukhar, N, Amine, S, Ben Khelil, J, Ben Jeema, M, Koubaa, M, Menif, K, Boukthir, A, Chlif, S, Dellagi, MK, Gharbi, A, Louzir, H, Yazidi, R, Zid, W, Laguna, A, Perez-Bao, J, Reyes, N, Coulibaly, D, and GIHSN
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Vaccine effectiveness ,Surveillance ,Epidemiology ,Influenza virus - Abstract
BackgroundThe Global Influenza Hospital Surveillance Network (GIHSN) aims to determine the burden of severe influenza disease and Influenza Vaccine Effectiveness (IVE). This is a prospective, active surveillance and hospital-based epidemiological study to collect epidemiological data in the GIHSN. In the 2016-2017 influenza season, 15 sites in 14 countries participated in the GIHSN, although the analyses could not be performed in 2 sites. A common core protocol was used in order to make results comparable. Here we present the results of the GIHSN 2016-2017 influenza season.MethodsA RT-PCR test was performed to all patients that accomplished the requirements detailed on a common core protocol. Patients admitted were included in the study after signing the informed consent, if they were residents, not institutionalised, not discharged in the previous 30days from other hospitalisation with symptoms onset within the 7days prior to admission. Patients 5years old or more must also complied the Influenza-Like Illness definition. A test negative-design was implemented to perform IVE analysis. IVE was estimated using a logistic regression model, with the formula IVE=(1-aOR)x100, where aOR is the adjusted Odds Ratio comparing cases and controls.ResultsAmong 21,967 screened patients, 10,140 (46.16%) were included, as they accomplished the inclusion criteria, and tested, and therefore 11,827 (53.84%) patients were excluded. Around 60% of all patients included with laboratory results were recruited at 3 sites. The predominant strain was A(H3N2), detected in 63.6% of the cases (1840 patients), followed by B/Victoria, in 21.3% of the cases (618 patients). There were 2895 influenza positive patients (28.6% of the included patients). A(H1N1)pdm09 strain was mainly found in Mexico. IVE could only be performed in 6 sites separately. Overall IVE was 27.24 (95% CI 15.62-37.27. Vaccination seemed to confer better protection against influenza B and in people 2-4years, or 85years old or older. The aOR for hospitalized and testing positive for influenza was 3.02 (95% CI 1.59-5.76) comparing pregnant with non-pregnant women.ConclusionsVaccination prevented around 1 in 4 hospitalisations with influenza. Sparse numbers didn't allow estimating IVE in all sites separately. Pregnancy was found a risk factor for influenza, having 3 times more risk of being admitted with influenza for pregnant women.
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- 2019
7. Epidemiology of Hospital Admissions with Influenza during the 2013/2014 Northern Hemisphere Influenza Season: Results from the Global Influenza Hospital Surveillance Network
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Puig-Barberà, J, Natividad-Sancho, A, Trushakova, S, Sominina, A, Pisareva, M, Ciblak, M.A, Badur, S, Yu, H, Cowling, B.J, El Guerche-Séblain, C, Mira-Iglesias, A, Kisteneva, L, Stolyarov, K, Yurtcu, K, Feng, L, López-Labrador, X, Burtseva, E, Afanasieva, V, Aktaş, F, Borekci, S, Buigues-Vila, A, Buzitskaya, Z, Cai, J, Çakir, B, Carballido-Fernández, M, Carratalá-Munuera, C, Chai, C, Chen, E, Çelebi, S, Cui, Y, Deniz, D.B, Dong, H, Dong, X, Durusu, M, Fadeev, A, Feng, S, Garina, E, Gencer, S, Gil-Guillén, V, Hacimustafaoǧlu, M, Hancerli, S, Huang, L, Ip, D.K, Kolobukhina, L, Krasnoslobotsev, K, Li, C, Limón-Ramírez, R, Mahé, C, Merkulova, L, Mollar Maseres, J, Mukasheva, E, Ozisik, L, Otero-Reigada, M.C, Özer, S, Qin, Y, Eren-Şensoy, A, Smorodintseva, E, Sukhovetskaya, V, Sun, G, Tang, Y, Tormos, A, López-Labrador, F.X, Tortajada-Girbés, M, Vartanyan, R, Voloshchuk, L, Wang, Q, Wen, D, Wu, P, Yang, P, Yi, B, Zhang, S, Zhang, Y, Zheng, J., and İç Hastalıkları
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Male ,RNA viruses ,Viral Diseases ,Influenza Viruses ,Turkey ,Pulmonology ,Epidemiology ,Maternal Health ,lcsh:Medicine ,Comorbidity ,Pathology and Laboratory Medicine ,Russia ,Patient Admission ,0302 clinical medicine ,Pregnancy ,Risk Factors ,Outcome Assessment, Health Care ,Health care ,Odds Ratio ,Medicine and Health Sciences ,Cluster Analysis ,Medicine ,Public and Occupational Health ,Prospective Studies ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Pregnancy Complications, Infectious ,Child ,lcsh:Science ,Aged, 80 and over ,Multidisciplinary ,biology ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,virus diseases ,Middle Aged ,Orthomyxoviridae ,Vaccination and Immunization ,Hospitals ,Infectious Diseases ,Medical Microbiology ,Child, Preschool ,Viral Pathogens ,Epidemiological Monitoring ,Viruses ,Human mortality from H5N1 ,Female ,Pathogens ,Research Article ,Adult ,Risk ,China ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Infectious Disease Control ,Immunology ,030231 tropical medicine ,Disease Surveillance ,Microbiology ,Young Adult ,03 medical and health sciences ,Influenza, Human ,Humans ,Intensive care medicine ,Microbial Pathogens ,Aged ,Biology and life sciences ,business.industry ,lcsh:R ,Infant, Newborn ,Organisms ,Northern Hemisphere ,Infant ,Odds ratio ,biology.organism_classification ,medicine.disease ,Influenza ,Health Care ,Spain ,Health Care Facilities ,Age Groups ,Infectious Disease Surveillance ,Multivariate Analysis ,People and Places ,Respiratory Infections ,Emergency medicine ,Women's Health ,Population Groupings ,lcsh:Q ,Preventive Medicine ,business ,Orthomyxoviruses - Abstract
Background The Global Influenza Hospital Surveillance Network was established in 2012 to obtain valid epidemiologic data on hospital admissions with influenza-like illness. Here we describe the epidemiology of admissions with influenza within the Northern Hemisphere sites during the 2013/2014 influenza season, identify risk factors for severe outcomes and complications, and assess the impact of different influenza viruses on clinically relevant outcomes in at-risk populations. Methods Eligible consecutive admissions were screened for inclusion at 19 hospitals in Russia, Turkey, China, and Spain using a prospective, active surveillance approach. Patients that fulfilled a common case definition were enrolled and epidemiological data were collected. Risk factors for hospitalization with laboratory-confirmed influenza were identified by multivariable logistic regression. Findings 5303 of 9507 consecutive admissions were included in the analysis. Of these, 1086 were influenza positive (534 A(H3N2), 362 A(H1N1), 130 B/Yamagata lineage, 3 B/Victoria lineage, 40 untyped A, and 18 untyped B). The risk of hospitalization with influenza (adjusted odds ratio [95% confidence interval]) was elevated for patients with cardiovascular disease (1.63 [1.33–2.02]), asthma (2.25 [1.67–3.03]), immunosuppression (2.25 [1.23–4.11]), renal disease (2.11 [1.48–3.01]), liver disease (1.94 [1.18–3.19], autoimmune disease (2.97 [1.58–5.59]), and pregnancy (3.84 [2.48–5.94]). Patients without comorbidities accounted for 60% of admissions with influenza. The need for intensive care or in-hospital death was not significantly different between patients with or without influenza. Influenza vaccination was associated with a lower risk of confirmed influenza (adjusted odds ratio = 0.61 [0.48–0.77]). Conclusions Influenza infection was detected among hospital admissions with and without known risk factors. Pregnancy and underlying comorbidity increased the risk of detecting influenza virus in patients hospitalized with influenza-like illness. Our results support influenza vaccination as a measure for reducing the risk of influenza-associated hospital admission.
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- 2016
8. Comparison of the topical haemostatic efficacy of nano-micro particles of clinoptilolite and kaolin in a rat model of haemorrhagic injury
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Bayır, A., primary, Eryılmaz, M., additional, Demirbilek, M., additional, Denkbaş, E. B., additional, Arzıman, I., additional, and Durusu, M., additional
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- 2015
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9. Analysis of traumatic mortality cases
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Ardic, S., primary, Arziman, I., additional, Kaldirim, U., additional, Tuncer, S.K., additional, Durusu, M., additional, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Erkencigil, M., additional, and Yasar, S.M., additional
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- 2013
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10. Formation of a parenchymal pseudocyst following a blunt thoracic trauma
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Tuncer, A.K., primary, Kaldirim, U., additional, Ardic, S., additional, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Durusu, M., additional, and Yasar, S.M., additional
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- 2013
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11. A different trauma, a different fracture
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Kaldırım, Ü., primary, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Aydin, A., additional, Tuncer, S.K., additional, Ardic, S., additional, Durusu, M., additional, and Yasar, S.M., additional
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- 2013
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12. Bullous myringitis: A cause of hearing loss
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Kaldırım, Ü., primary, Tuncer, S.K., additional, Durusu, M., additional, Eroğlu, M., additional, and Erkencigil, M., additional
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- 2013
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13. Effectiveness of Hyperbaric Oxygen and Ozone Applications in Tissue Healing at Generated Soft Tissue Trauma Model of Rats: An Experimental Study
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Yildirim, A.O., primary, Eryilmaz, M., additional, Eroglu, M., additional, Bilgic, S., additional, Durusu, M., additional, Kaldirim, U., additional, Eyi, E., additional, Tuncer, S.K., additional, Topal, T., additional, Kurt, B., additional, Dilmen, S., additional, and Serdar, M., additional
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- 2012
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14. (P2-66) Experience of 14 Cases Exposed to Hydrazine
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Tuncer, S.K., primary, Durusu, M., additional, Arziman, I., additional, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Bayir, A., additional, Kaldirim, U., additional, Yildirim, A.O., additional, and Eryilmaz, M., additional
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- 2011
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15. (P1-81) Differences between Radiation Dosages to Which the Radiology Department Staff and the Public were Exposed
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Ortatatli, M., primary, Kenar, L., additional, Gumral, R., additional, Bayir, A., additional, Arziman, I., additional, and Durusu, M., additional
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- 2011
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16. (P1-93) Apathy Syndrome
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Eryilmaz, M., primary, Bilgitekin, M.H., additional, Biyikli, D.K., additional, Altintas, H., additional, Celikmen, F., additional, Durusu, M., additional, Arikan, R., additional, Arziman, I., additional, and Sengul, A., additional
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- 2011
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17. (P2-63) An Evaluation of 57 Tick Bite Cases
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Ortatatli, M., primary, Gumral, R., additional, Uckardes, H., additional, Eroglu, M., additional, Kenar, L., additional, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Arziman, I., additional, and Durusu, M., additional
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- 2011
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18. (P1-68) Experiences from the “Emergency Care for Trauma” Course for Support of Health System in Afghanistan as a NATO ISAF Medical Force
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Durusu, M., primary, Cicek, E.I., additional, Akyildiz, R., additional, Arziman, I., additional, Kaldirim, U., additional, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Tuncer, S.K., additional, and Eryilmaz, M., additional
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- 2011
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19. (P1-74) Introduction of the Portable Decontamination Unit of Gulhane Military Medical Academy
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Bayir, A., primary, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Durusu, M., additional, Oztuna, A., additional, and Eryilmaz, M., additional
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- 2011
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20. (P1-46) A Model of Mass Casualty Management Education: The Prehospital Mass Casualty Exercise and Trauma Management Course
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Eryilmaz, M., primary, Durusu, M., additional, Tuncer, S.K., additional, Bayir, A., additional, Arziman, I., additional, and Eyi, Y.E., additional
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- 2011
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21. (P1-14) Incident Command and Rescue during a Building Collapse
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Arikan, R., primary, Durusu, M., additional, Arziman, I., additional, Kandis, H., additional, Erdogan, N., additional, Eryilmaz, M., additional, and Erdil, A., additional
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- 2011
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22. (P2-62) An Infrequent Case of Orthopedic Emergencies – Open Dorsal Dislocation of the Proximal Interphalangeal (PIP) Joint Dislocation
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Bayir, A., primary, Kaldirim, U., additional, Ardic, S., additional, Eyi, Y.E., additional, Arziman, I., additional, and Durusu, M., additional
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- 2011
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23. Institutional Preparation and Intervention Stages of Health Administration in Cases of Major Radiation Incidents
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Durusu, M., primary, Eryilmaz, M., additional, and Kenar, L., additional
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- 2010
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24. The role of preconditioning and N-acetylcysteine on oxidative stress resulting from tourniquet-induced ischemia-reperfusion in arthroscopic knee surgery.
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Koca K, Yurttas Y, Cayci T, Bilgic S, Kaldirim U, Durusu M, Cekli Y, Ozkan H, Hanci V, Purtuloglu T, Akgul EO, Oguz E, Yildiz C, and Basbozkurt M
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- 2011
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25. Diagnostic accuracy of multidetector computed tomography for patients with suspected scaphoid fractures and negative radiographic examinations.
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Ilica AT, Ozyurek S, Kose O, Durusu M, Ilica, Ahmet Turan, Ozyurek, Selahattin, Kose, Ozkan, and Durusu, Murat
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Purpose: The aim of this prospective study was to evaluate the diagnostic accuracy of multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) in detecting occult scaphoid fractures.Materials and Methods: A total of 54 patients with a clinically suspected scaphoid fracture and negative initial conventional radiographs were evaluated with 64-row MDCT wrist examinations within 1 week of the trauma. The gold standard used was the diagnosis on MRI done within 1 week after MDCT. The sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value (PPV), and negative predictive value (NPV) of MDCT were calculated.Results: MRI showed a total of 22 fractures in 20 of 55 (36%) wrists. Fractures included 14 scaphoid and 8 other carpal bones. MDCT showed a total of 19 fractures in 17 of 55 (30%) wrists. Two isolated scaphoid fractures and one trapezium fracture were missed on MDCT. The sensitivity, specificity, PPV, and NPV of MDCT were 86%, 100%, 100%, and 91%, respectively.Conclusion: MDCT offers highly accurate results, especially concerning cortical involvement, and is a useful alternative in facilities lacking MRI. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2011
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26. Acute bacterial meningitis presenting with acute appendicitis.
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Durusu M, Ilica AT, Eryilmaz M, and Beker CM
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Meningitis and acute appendicitis are both well defined clinical conditions. Early symptoms are usually non-spesific and there can be atypical presentations in each state. In this study the a case of acute meningitis presented with acute appendicitis was described with detailed clinical and laboratory findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2010
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27. Comparison of permissive hypotensive resuscitation, low-volume fluid resuscitation, and aggressive fluid resuscitation therapy approaches in an experimental uncontrolled hemorrhagic shock model,Deneysel kontrolsüz hemorajik şok modelinde ılımlı hipotansif resüsitasyonu, düşük volümlü sıvı resüsitasyonu ve agresif sıvı resüsitasyonu tedavi yaklaşımlarının karşılaştırılması
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Durusu, M., MEHMET ERYILMAZ, Öztürk, G., Menteş, Ö, Özer, T., and Deniz, T.
28. Role of anatomic and physiologic trauma scoring systems in forensic cases,Adli olgularda anatomik ve fizyolojik travma skorlama sistemlerinin rolü
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Eryilmaz, M., Durusu, M., Gürol Cantürk, Mentefi, M. Ö, Özer, M. T., Çevik, E., Törer, N., Avci, A., and Kaldirim, Ü
29. Is the zeolite hemostatic agent beneficial in reducing blood loss during arterial injury?
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MEHMET ERYILMAZ, Özer, T., Menteş, Ö, Torer, N., Durusu, M., Günal, A., and Uzar, A. I.
30. Serum neuron-specific enolase and S-100β levels as prognostic follow-up markers for oxygen administered carbon monoxide intoxication cases
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Ali Osman YILDIRIM, Eroglu, M., Kaldirim, U., Emrah Eyi, Y., Simsek, K., Durusu, M., Yamanel, L., Arziman, I., Kemal Tuncer, S., Toygar, M., Balkan, A., Cayci, T., Demirbas, S., Oter, S., and Bilgi, C.
31. A rare cause of chronic low back pain: osteoblastoma of the lumbar spine.
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Solakoglu C, Özyürek S, Rodop O, Kaya E, and Durusu M
- Published
- 2009
32. (P1-71) Can a Thick Snow Layer be Protective in Mine Injuries: Case Report
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Durusu, M., Ilica, A.T., Eryilmaz, M., and Ozyurek, S.
- Abstract
Despite their low mortality rate, mine injuries have high rate of morbidity. Depending on the severity, different levels of amputation may be required for the affected extremities. A mine injury composed of an atypical condition because of thick layer of snow is described in this presentation. A 21-year-old man was taken to the emergency department because of a mine injury. He had severe pain on his right heel. He was injured in an explosion in a rural state that had 50???60 cm of snow on the ground. Vascular access was provided and cast immobilization was applied to the right foot. The patient then was carried by ambulance helicopter. Vital signs were normal. Right ankle movements were limited and painful, and there were minimal edema and hematoma on both sides of the patient's heel in physical examination. Neither motor sensorial nor vascular deficit was determined. Comminuted calcaneus fractures were observed in x-ray and in the computerized tomography. A short leg circular cast was applied during follow-up. The cast was taken off at the end of the second month, and rehabilitation began. The follow-up was complete at the end of the sixth month with complete recovery. Mine injuries are special military injuries the sometimes affect civilians. In these injuries, lower extremities often are affected and amputation may be required. This case is similar to high-falling calcaneus fractures. This may have occurred as a result of an upwards blast impact that may have been weakened because of the thickness the layer of snow. Thick layers of snow may help protect civilians from mine injuries. This potential protective affect may be useful for researchers aiming to decrease mine injuries.
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- 2011
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33. Comparison of warm fluid and cold fluid resuscitation during uncontrolled hemorrhagic shock model in rats.
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Dilmen S, Eryılmaz M, Balkan SM, Serdar M, Durusu M, Yıldırım AO, and Dilmen SA
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- Animals, Disease Models, Animal, Rats, Spleen injuries, Temperature, Fluid Therapy methods, Shock, Hemorrhagic therapy
- Abstract
Background: This study was designed to compare the effects of resuscitation with cold and warm fluid on survival time, rate and volume of hemorrhage, hemodynamics, hypothermia, coagulopathy, acid-base balance, hematocrit, lactate, and base deficit during uncontrolled hemorrhagic shock (HS) model in rats., Methods: HS model was created with splenic vascular and parenchymal injury in 29 rats under ketamine and xylazine anesthesia. Thirty minutes after the hemorrhage, the rats were randomized to receive 14.5 mL/kg 0.9% sodium chloride solution at either 24ºC (Group 1; n=9) or 4ºC (Group 2; n=10) for 20 minutes. Groups 1 and 2 were compared with group that did not receive fluid (Group 3; n=10). Statistical data were represented as mean±SD. SPSS for Windows, Version 15.0 (SPSS, Inc., Chicago, IL, USA) software, Bonferroni-adjusted Mann-Whitney U test and Kaplan-Meier procedure were used to perform statistical data analysis. P value of ≤0.05 was considered statistically significant., Results: Cold fluid resuscitation decreased survival time due to increased rate and volume of hemorrhage, acidosis, hypothermia, lactate, and base deficit and decreased blood pressure and hematocrit., Conclusion: There is a great need for further experimental and clinical trials on fluid resuscitation in trauma in order to define which fluid should be administered, temperature of the fluid, quantity to be delivered, and duration.
- Published
- 2017
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34. Comparison of two main treatment modalities for acute ankle sprain.
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Bilgic S, Durusu M, Aliyev B, Akpancar S, Ersen O, Yasar SM, and Ardic S
- Abstract
Objective: Acute ankle sprains are one of the most common injuries in emergency departments. Immobilization is widely accepted as the basic treatment modality for acute ankle sprains; however, immobilization method remains controversial. In this study, we aimed to compare two treatment modalities: splint and elastic bandage for the management of acute ankle sprains., Methods: This prospective study was conducted in the emergency department. Fifty-one consecutive patients who were admitted to the emergency department owing to the complaint of ankle sprain and who were treated with an elastic bandage or a splint were included in the study. After bone injury was ruled out, treatment choice was left to the on-shift physicians' discretion. The extent of edema was evaluated before and after the treatment by using a small, graduated container filled with warm water. Volume differences were calculated by immersing both lower extremities in a container filled to a constant level. Pain was evaluated using the visual analogue scale., Results: There were 25 patients in the elastic bandage group and 26 patients in the splint group. VAS scores of these groups before and after the treatment were similar. Although edema size before and after the treatment were similar between the groups, edema size reduction was significantly more in the elastic bandage group [p=0,025]., Conclusions: This study showed that treatment of acute ankle sprains with an elastic bandage was more effective than splint in reducing edema. Therefore, an elastic bandage could be preferred over a splint for the treatment of acute ankle sprains.
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- 2015
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35. Evaluation of autopsy reports in terms of preventability of traumatic deaths.
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Eyi YE, Toygar M, Karbeyaz K, Kaldırım Ü, Tuncer SK, and Durusu M
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- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Autopsy statistics & numerical data, Cause of Death, Child, Child, Preschool, Female, Humans, Infant, Middle Aged, Retrospective Studies, Turkey epidemiology, Wounds and Injuries therapy, Young Adult, Emergency Medical Services standards, Outcome Assessment, Health Care, Trauma Centers standards, Wounds and Injuries mortality
- Abstract
Background: The analysis of autopsy reports plays an important role in the evaluation of trauma care quality. The objective of this study was to determine the rate of preventable deaths and medical errors in regard to the autopsy reports as an indicator of trauma care quality in traumatic deaths., Methods: A retrospective review of traumatic autopsy reports kept between 2011 and 2012 in Eskişehir, Turkey was conducted. Demographic data of the cases, injury type, injury mechanism, injury location, ISS values, and cause and place of death were recorded. Deaths were judged in three groups including preventable deaths, potentially preventable deaths and non-preventable deaths. In the definiton of preventability, the criteria of American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma were used. A commission composed of two forensic medicine specialists and one emergency medicine specialist reviewed preventability and defined medical errors., Results: A total of five hundred and ninety-two autopsy reports were examined in the study period. Trauma was defined as the cause in 65.2% (n=386) of the cases. 81.9% (n=316) of the cases were observed to have suffered blunt injury and 18.1% (n=70) penetrating injury. Death occurred at the scene of trauma in 56.7% (n=219) of the cases, in the pre-hospital period in 11.7% (n=45), and in hospital in 31.6% (n=122). In preventability analysis, it was decided that 4.1% (n=16) of the cases had the properties of being preventable, 14.5% (n=56) potentially preventable and 81.3% (n=314) non-preventable. Suboptimal care was determined in 65.3% (n=47) of the total cases, delayed intervention in 58.3% (n=42), error in the medical method decision in 8.3% (n=6), delayed or wrong diagnosis in 1.4% (n=1), and inappropriate or incorrect medical application in 1.4% (n=1)., Conclusion: High rates of preventable deaths in the pre-hospital period, in cases of penetrating injuries, and particularly in cases of chest trauma were evaluated as noteworthy findings. Integrated working of pre-hospital emergency healthcare services with trauma centres would enable the development of trauma care and reduce the rates of preventable deaths.
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- 2015
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36. Serum neuron-specific enolase and S-100β levels as prognostic follow-up markers for oxygen administered carbon monoxide intoxication cases.
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Yildirim AO, Eroglu M, Kaldirim U, Eyi YE, Simsek K, Durusu M, Yamanel L, Arziman I, Tuncer SK, Toygar M, Balkan A, Cayci T, Demirbas S, Oter S, and Bilgi C
- Subjects
- Adult, Carbon Monoxide Poisoning therapy, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Prognosis, Prospective Studies, Biomarkers blood, Carbon Monoxide Poisoning blood, Oxygen Inhalation Therapy, Phosphopyruvate Hydratase blood, S100 Calcium Binding Protein beta Subunit blood
- Abstract
Serum neuron-specific enolase (NSE) and S-100β levels are considered novel biochemical markers of neuronal cell injury. In this study, the initial and post-treatment levels of NSE and S-100β were compared in carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning patients, who received normorbaric oxygen (NBO) or hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) therapy. Forty consecutive patients with acute CO poisoning were enrolled in this prospective, observational study. According to their clinical symptoms and observations, twenty patients were treated with NBO, and the other twenty with HBO. Serum S-100β and NSE levels were measured both at time of admission and 6 h later (post-treatment). Serum NSE and S-100β values decreased significantly in both of the therapeutic modalities. The initial and post-treatment values of NSE and S-100β in NBO or HBO patients were comparable. A clear negative correlation was observed between the decrease of NSE and S-100β levels and initial blood carboxyhemoglobin levels. In conclusion, the present results suggested the use of serum S-100β and NSE levels as indicators for brain injury. Due to the significant increase of their values with oxygen therapy, they may also be useful as prognostic follow-up markers. However, the current findings reflected no difference between the efficacy of NBO or HBO therapy.
- Published
- 2015
37. Neopterin, homocysteine, and ADMA levels during and after urticaria attack.
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Tuncer SK, Kaldirim U, Eyi YE, Yildirim AO, Ekinci S, Kara K, Eroğlu M, Oztosun M, Ozyürek S, Durusu M, Güleç M, Cayci T, Altinel O, and Yamanel HL
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Arginine blood, Biomarkers blood, Emergency Service, Hospital, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Prospective Studies, Young Adult, Arginine analogs & derivatives, Homocysteine blood, Neopterin blood, Urticaria blood
- Abstract
Background/aim: Urticaria is a vascular skin reaction characterized with papules and plaques. Neopterin is accepted as an immunologic marker and an indicator of activation of the immune system. Homocysteine and asymmetric dimethylarginine (ADMA) are the markers of increased vascular resistance. Alteration in vascular resistance has a role in the pathogenesis of urticaria. We aimed to investigate whether there is a relationship between urticaria and neopterin, homocysteine, or ADMA., Materials and Methods: The study is designed as a prospective descriptive study and patients with a diagnosis of urticaria in the emergency department were included in the study. Demographic data and characteristics of the disease were recorded. Neopterin, homocysteine, and ADMA levels were measured both during and after urticaria attacks. All data were statistically analyzed., Results: The differences between neopterin levels measured during and after urticaria attacks were statistically significant (P < 0.001). The differences between homocysteine and ADMA levels measured during and after urticaria attacks were not statistically significant (P > 0.05)., Conclusion: Our results indicate that neopterin levels in patients with urticaria attacks are increased and the level of neopterin is also a useful parameter in acute urticaria. Further studies should clarify whether homocysteine levels contribute to diagnosis of acute urticaria. However, no relation was found between ADMA and urticaria.
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- 2015
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38. Psychiatric Symptoms and Quality of Life in Military Personnel Deployed Abroad.
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Oznur T, Akarsu S, Erdem M, Durusu M, Toygar M, Poyrazoglu Y, Kaldirim U, Eryilmaz M, and Ozmenler KN
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- Adult, Behavioral Symptoms epidemiology, Humans, Male, Military Personnel statistics & numerical data, Turkey epidemiology, Young Adult, Behavioral Symptoms psychology, Military Personnel psychology, Quality of Life psychology
- Abstract
Background: Military personnel deployed abroad could be exposed to more risk factors that adversely affect quality of life. In this study, we examined psychiatric symptoms and quality of life in Turkish Armed Forces deployed to Afghanistan., Method: A total of 289 Turkish military personnel working in Afghanistan enrolled in this study. They completed two surveys containing questions about socio-demographic characteristics. Data were collected and analyzed from 258 of the participants., Results: The general symptom scores (GSI) were above 1 in 20.8 Percent (n=54) of the participants. The lowest SF-36 scores by the sub-groups were mental health (59.14 ± 18.56) and vitality (59.25 ± 21.17). The highest score was in the physical function subscale (84.42 ± 19.53). All Quality of Life Questionnaire Short Form (SF-36)subscale scores were lower in the GSI above 1 group than the GSI below 1 group. In the GSI above 1 group: education level and depression affected SF-36 physical functioning; paranoid ideation and somatization affected SF-36 role limitations due to physical health; age and somatization affected SF-36 pain; age affected SF-36 general health; phobic anxiety affected SF-36 vitality; age, tenure of occupation, tenure abroad; and phobic anxiety affected SF-36 mental health., Conclusions: The negative effects of psychiatric symptoms on the quality of life were similar to those in the general population and in specific disease groups. These results should be considered when evaluating the mental health of military personnel deployed abroad.
- Published
- 2015
39. A comparison of suprascapular nerve block and procedural sedation analgesia in shoulder dislocation reduction.
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Tezel O, Kaldirim U, Bilgic S, Deniz S, Eyi YE, Ozyurek S, Durusu M, and Tezel N
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Emergency Service, Hospital, Female, Humans, Length of Stay, Male, Middle Aged, Pain Measurement, Patient Satisfaction, Shoulder innervation, Ultrasonography, Interventional, Young Adult, Conscious Sedation, Nerve Block, Pain Management, Shoulder Dislocation therapy
- Abstract
Objectives: Dislocation of the shoulder joint is one of the most common dislocations. The reduction procedure is a painful procedure. In this study, 2 different treatment groups were compared for pain control during shoulder dislocation reduction. It was aimed to evaluate the differences between the groups in reduction, success, length of hospital stay, complications, side effects, patient-physician satisfaction, and ease of application., Methods: The study was planned to be prospective and randomized. As procedural sedation analgesia (SA), titration of ketamine 1 to 2 mg/kg was administered intravenously to group 1. Suprascapular nerve block (SNB) was applied under ultrasound guidance (USG) to group 2. Conformity to normal distribution of variables was examined with the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test. The χ2 test and Fisher test were used to evaluate differences between the groups in categorical variables and the Mann-Whitney U test, and a value of P<.05 was accepted as statistically significant., Results: The study comprised a total of 41 patients; 20 in the group 1 and 21 in the group 2. No statistically significant difference was determined between the groups in terms of age (P=.916), sex (P=.972), reduction success (P=.540), and patient-physician satisfaction (P=.198). The time spent in the emergency department (ED) by patients in the SA group was signficantly longer compared with the SNB group. No side effects were observed in the SNB group., Conclusions: Suprascapular nerve block, which can be easily applied under USG in the ED, can be evaluated as a good alternative to SA in the reduction of shoulder dislocations., (Copyright © 2014 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2014
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40. Effectiveness of hyperbaric oxygen and ozone applications in tissue healing in generated soft tissue trauma model in rats: an experimental study.
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Yıldırım AO, Eryılmaz M, Kaldırım U, Eyi YE, Tuncer SK, Eroğlu M, Durusu M, Topal T, Kurt B, Dilmen S, Bilgiç S, and Serdar M
- Subjects
- Animals, Edema therapy, Hindlimb injuries, Inflammation therapy, Ischemia therapy, Male, Oxidative Stress drug effects, Ozone pharmacology, Ozone therapeutic use, Rats, Rats, Sprague-Dawley, Hyperbaric Oxygenation, Wound Healing drug effects, Wound Healing physiology
- Abstract
Background: Soft tissue trauma is a type of acute traumatic ischemia. We investigated in this study whether the edema, inflammation and ischemia caused by the trauma could be affected positively by hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) and ozone therapy., Methods: Soft tissue trauma was generated in a total of 63 adult male Sprague-Dawley rats. Subsequently, rats were divided into three groups. The first group was treated with ozone, the second group with HBO, and the third group served as controls. Tissue and blood samples were taken at the end of the procedures. Tissue lipid peroxidation (LPO), superoxide dismutase (SOD), glutathione peroxidase (GSH-Px), inducible nitric oxide synthase (iNOS), heme oxygenase (HO)-1, and hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF)-1 levels were detected. Hematoxylin-eosin staining was used to determine the inflammation and edema histopathologically., Results: We also detected HIF-1 activity, which decreases when the oxygen concentration increases, HO-1 activity, which has anti-inflammatory effects, and iNOS activity, which releases in any type of acute case. We determined a statistically significant reduction in iNOS and LPO levels in both the HBO and Ozone groups. A significant decrease in inflammation was detected in both the Ozone and HBO groups compared with the Control group, and a significant decrease in edema was detected in all three groups., Conclusion: We think that HBO and Ozone therapy have beneficial effects on biochemical and histopathological findings. Related clinical trials will be helpful in clarifying the effects.
- Published
- 2014
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41. [The relationship between Injury Severity Scores and transfusion requirements of 108 consecutive cases injured with high kinetic energy weapons: a tertiary center end-mode mortality analysis].
- Author
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Eryılmaz M, Tezel O, Taş H, Arzıman I, Oğünç GI, Kaldırım U, Durusu M, and Kozak O
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Female, Humans, Injury Severity Score, Male, Middle Aged, Young Adult, Blood Transfusion methods, Wounds, Gunshot pathology, Wounds, Gunshot therapy
- Abstract
Background: We aimed in this study to investigate the relationship between Injury Severity Score (ISS) and transfusion strategies required during medical intervention in patients wounded by high kinetic energy (HKE) gunshot, and to analyze end-mode mortality., Methods: The medical data of patients were included in the study. We evaluated whether there was any significant correlation in terms of demographic characteristics, HKE weapon type, ISSs, and transfusion strategy options and transfusion requirements., Results: Causes of mortality in cases resulting in mortality during hospitalization were evaluated. One hundred and eight consecutive patients were included in the study. All patients except one were male, with an average age of 25 years. 64.8% of them were injured by long-barreled firearms, whereas 35.2% were injured by explosives. Average ISS was 13.9. ISS values for the patients with and without transfusion were 16 (5-48) and 9 (3-36), respectively. Causes of mortality were evaluated in terms of systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS), sepsis, and multiorgan dysfunction syndrome (MODS)., Discussion: It was determined that there was a significant correlation between increase in ISS values in cases with HKE weapon wounds and their transfusion requirements, whereas this requirement was independent of the ISS value in cases with explosive wounds.
- Published
- 2014
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42. Association of obstructive sleep apnea with homocystein, nitric oxide and total antioxidant capacity levels in patients with or without coronary artery disease.
- Author
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Ortaç Ersoy E, Fırat H, Akaydın S, Özkan Y, Durusu M, Darılmaz Yüce G, Ergün R, Topeli A, and Ardıç S
- Subjects
- Antioxidants metabolism, Female, Homocysteine blood, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Nitric Oxide blood, Polysomnography, Coronary Artery Disease, Sleep Apnea, Obstructive blood
- Abstract
Introduction: Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is associated with cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. Deficiency of nitric oxide (NO) and plasma levels of homocystein have been implicated in the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease. OSA results in oxygen desaturation and arousal from sleep. Free oxygen radicals can be produced by hypoxia-reoxygenation. To test for the hypothesis that OSA is associated with cardiovascular morbidity, we investigated levels of homocystein, NO and total antioxidant capacity in OSA patients with and without coronary artery disease (CAD) in comparison with normal subjects and patients with CAD without OSA., Materials and Methods: Polysomnography was performed in 27 patients who had a myocardial infarction and in 25 patients without evidence of CAD. Patients were grouped according their polysomnography results as OSA with CAD (group 1), OSA without CAD (group 2), CAD (group 3), and normal (group 4) . Levels of homocystein, NO and total antioxidant capacity were determined after an overnight fasting. Data were analysed with parametric and non parametric statistical tests., Results: According to apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) 44.4% of CAD patients were OSA. After polysomnographic evaluation, the patients were re-distributed as follows: OSA with CAD (n= 12), OSA without CAD (n= 14), CAD (n= 15), and normal (n= 11). Homocystein levels were higher in 3 groups compared to controls. AHI, MDI and desaturation time was higher in three -vessel disease compared to one and two- vessel diseases (p< 0.05). NO levels were correlated with the period of oxygen desaturation (r: -0.45, p= 0.031). The antioxidant capacity did not differ between OSA and healthy groups., Conclusion: OSA is frequent in CAD. AHI, MDI and desaturation time are higher in patients with severe CAD. It is important to evaluate OSA patients for CAD.
- Published
- 2014
43. An analysis of firearms-related deaths between 1993-2010: a retrospective study.
- Author
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Toygar M, Türker T, Eroğlu M, Kaldırım U, Poyrazoğlu Y, Eyi YE, Durusu M, and Eryılmaz M
- Subjects
- Adult, Female, Forensic Medicine, Homicide statistics & numerical data, Humans, Male, Military Personnel, Retrospective Studies, Sex Distribution, Suicide statistics & numerical data, Turkey, Wounds, Gunshot etiology, Young Adult, Firearms, Wounds, Gunshot epidemiology
- Abstract
Background: Firearm injuries (FI) are the most common cause of death among military personnel. In this study, postmortem examination and autopsy records of deaths resulting from firearm injuries recorded in the Department of Forensic Medicine of Gulhane Military Medical Academy between 1993-2010 were examined retrospectively., Methods: We evaluated the characteristics of 153 firearm deaths accounting for 36.6% of all medical-legal autopsies. The cases included 152 men (99.3%) and 1 woman (0.7%)., Results: The mean age of the cases was 23.1 years (±4.7; range, 20-43 years). The manner of death was determined in all cases with 41.8% of cases identified as suicide and 39.9% as homicide. The most common sites of firearm entrance wounds were the head and neck region (n=109, 71.2%), the chest (n=26, 17%), or the abdomen (n=14, 9.2%). The type of firearm was not clear in most cases., Conclusion: In conclusion, complete forensic and medical records will facilitate the rapid and accurate conclusion of the legal process and will enhance future retrospective studies.
- Published
- 2013
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44. Evaluation and comparison of the effects of hyperbaric oxygen and ozonized oxygen as adjuvant treatments in an experimental osteomyelitis model.
- Author
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Oguz E, Ekinci S, Eroglu M, Bilgic S, Koca K, Durusu M, Kaldirim U, Sadir S, Yurttas Y, Cakmak G, Kilic A, Purtuloglu T, Ozyurek S, Cekli Y, Ozkan H, and Sehirlioglu A
- Subjects
- Animals, Body Weight, Cytokines metabolism, Disease Models, Animal, Male, Osteomyelitis metabolism, Osteomyelitis pathology, Oxidative Stress physiology, Rats, Rats, Sprague-Dawley, Hyperbaric Oxygenation methods, Osteomyelitis therapy, Oxidants, Photochemical pharmacology, Ozone pharmacology
- Abstract
Background: We evaluated and compared the efficacy of ozone (O(3)) and hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) therapies in an experimental rat model of osteomyelitis., Materials and Methods: Forty-eight male Sprague-Dawley rats were divided into sham, osteomyelitis (control), vancomycin (V), vancomycin + HBO (VHB), vancomycin + O(3) (VO), and vancomycin + HBO + O(3) (VOHB) groups. Osteomyelitis was induced by a bone injection of 10(8) CFU/mL methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. HBO was administered daily at 2.8-atm pressure for 90 min; O(3) therapy was provided as intraperitoneal injections of 0.7 mg/kg O(3)/O(2) gas mixture once daily. Treatments were continued from d 7 to 21 after induction of osteomyelitis. Bone tissues and blood samples were harvested for biochemical, histopathologic, and microbiologic analyses., Results: Rats in the sham, VO, and VOHB groups gained weight but those in the control, V, and VHB groups did not. Levels of malondialdehyde, superoxide dismutase, and glutathione peroxidase were lower in the VHB, VO, and VOHB groups than in V and control groups. Levels of interleukin-10 and -1β and tumor necrosis factor-α were decreased in the VHB, VO, and VOHB groups; transforming growth factor-β was increased in these groups compared with V and control groups (P ≤ 0.001). Bacteria counts in VOHB were significantly lower than those in group of V (P = 0.012). Histopathologic scores in group VO were significantly lower than those in group V (P = 0.046)., Conclusions: O(3) was as effective as HBO in decreasing oxidative parameters and inflammatory cytokines. Rats in the VO and VOHB groups gained more weight than did the other groups. Bacteria counts were significantly decreased in group VOHB compared with the other groups. Histopathologic scores in group VO were significantly decreased compared with the other groups., (Copyright © 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2011
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45. Ozone therapy and hyperbaric oxygen treatment in lung injury in septic rats.
- Author
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Yamanel L, Kaldirim U, Oztas Y, Coskun O, Poyrazoglu Y, Durusu M, Cayci T, Ozturk A, Demirbas S, Yasar M, Cinar O, Tuncer SK, Eyi YE, Uysal B, Topal T, Oter S, and Korkmaz A
- Subjects
- Animals, Glutathione blood, Interleukin-1beta blood, Lung chemistry, Lung metabolism, Lung pathology, Lung Injury blood, Lung Injury complications, Lung Injury pathology, Male, Malondialdehyde analysis, Oxidants, Photochemical therapeutic use, Rats, Rats, Wistar, Sepsis blood, Sepsis complications, Sepsis pathology, Superoxide Dismutase blood, Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha blood, Hyperbaric Oxygenation, Lung Injury therapy, Ozone therapeutic use, Sepsis therapy
- Abstract
Various therapeutic protocols were used for the management of sepsis including hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) therapy. It has been shown that ozone therapy (OT) reduced inflammation in several entities and exhibits some similarity with HBO in regard to mechanisms of action. We designed a study to evaluate the efficacy of OT in an experimental rat model of sepsis to compare with HBO. Male Wistar rats were divided into sham, sepsis+cefepime, sepsis+cefepime+HBO, and sepsis+cefepime+OT groups. Sepsis was induced by an intraperitoneal injection of Escherichia coli; HBO was administered twice daily; OT was set as intraperitoneal injections once a day. The treatments were continued for 5 days after the induction of sepsis. At the end of experiment, the lung tissues and blood samples were harvested for biochemical and histological analysis. Myeloperoxidase activities and oxidative stress parameters, and serum proinflammatory cytokine levels, IL-1β and TNF-α, were found to be ameliorated by the adjuvant use of HBO and OT in the lung tissue when compared with the antibiotherapy only group. Histologic evaluation of the lung tissue samples confirmed the biochemical outcome. Our data presented that both HBO and OT reduced inflammation and injury in the septic rats' lungs; a greater benefit was obtained for OT. The current study demonstrated that the administration of OT as well as HBO as adjuvant therapy may support antibiotherapy in protecting the lung against septic injury. HBO and OT reduced tissue oxidative stress, regulated the systemic inflammatory response, and abated cellular infiltration to the lung demonstrated by findings of MPO activity and histopathologic examination. These findings indicated that OT tended to be more effective than HBO, in particular regarding serum IL-1β, lung GSH-Px and histologic outcome.
- Published
- 2011
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46. Effect of preconditioned hyperbaric oxygen and ozone on ischemia-reperfusion induced tourniquet in skeletal bone of rats.
- Author
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Koca K, Yurttas Y, Bilgic S, Cayci T, Topal T, Durusu M, Kaldirim U, Akgul EO, Ozkan H, Yanmis I, Oguz E, Tunay S, Korkmaz A, and Basbozkurt M
- Subjects
- Animals, Disease Models, Animal, Glutathione Peroxidase metabolism, Lipid Peroxidation drug effects, Lipid Peroxidation physiology, Male, Malondialdehyde metabolism, Oxidants, Photochemical administration & dosage, Oxidative Stress drug effects, Oxidative Stress physiology, Rats, Rats, Wistar, Reperfusion Injury metabolism, Superoxide Dismutase metabolism, Tibia metabolism, Tourniquets, Hyperbaric Oxygenation, Ischemic Preconditioning methods, Ozone administration & dosage, Reperfusion Injury therapy, Tibia blood supply, Tibia pathology
- Abstract
Background: The aim of the study was to investigate effect of I/R injury on bone tissue and protective role of hyperbaric oxygen precondition (HBO-PC) and ozone precondition (O(3)-PC) on I/R injury by using biochemical analysis., Materials and Methods: Thirty-two rats were included in study. The animals were divided into four equal groups: sham operation, I/R, I/R+HBO and I/R+O(3). One session of 60 min, 3 ATA, 3-4 L/min, 100% oxygenation was defined as one dose of HBO. First dose of HBO was administrated 72 h before ischemia. Subsequent, one-dose of HBO administrated per 12 hours until ischemia time (total seven doses); 0.7 mg/kg ozone/oxygen mixture intraperitoneally was defined as one dose of ozone. First dose of O(3) was administered 72 h before ischemia (total four doses). I/R model was induced in anesthetized rats by unilateral (right) femoral artery clipping for 2 h followed by 22 h of reperfusion. The right tibia and were harvested. Tissue was assayed for levels of malondialdehyde (MDA) and protein carbonyl (PCO), activities of superoxide dismutase (SOD), and glutathione peroxidase (GSH-Px)., Results: MDA and PCO levels were increased in I/R group. SOD activity was increased; GSH-Px activity was decreased in I/R group. MDA and PCO levels were decreased, SOD and GSH-Px activities were increased in both HBO+I/R and O(3)+I/R groups., Conclusion: It has been shown that levels of MDA and PCO in bone were increased followed by 2 h of ischemia and 22 h of reperfusion period. Ozone-PC and HBO-PC has protective effect against skeletal bone I/R injury by decreasing levels of MDA and PCO, increasing activities of SOD and GSH-Px in rats., (Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2010
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47. [Analysis of preventable deaths according to postmortem reports in traumatic deaths].
- Author
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Durusu M, Eryilmaz M, Toygar M, and Baysal E
- Subjects
- Autopsy, Cause of Death, Humans, Medical Errors statistics & numerical data, Trauma Centers standards, Wounds and Injuries mortality
- Abstract
Background: In this study, we aimed to investigate preventable deaths due to trauma among cases in whom autopsy and postmortem examinations were performed in Diyarbakir Council of Forensic Medicine., Methods: In this study, which was planned as retrospectively descriptive, demographic data, type of injury, cause of injury, locations of injuries, cause of death, and scene of death data were withdrawn through the reports of deaths due to trauma in Diyarbakir Council of Forensic Medicine between 1 January 2008 and 31 December 2008. Medical errors in these deaths and preventable deaths were analyzed with this data. The criteria of American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma was used for definition-classification of errors and compose of preventability criteria., Results: It was concluded that of the 747 cases taken into consideration, 4.15% (n=31) were preventable, 16.20% (n=121) were potentially preventable and 79.65% (n=595) were unpreventable. Suboptimal care in 49.34% (n=75), delay in treatment in 41.45% (n=63), missed diagnosis in 10.53% (n=16), clinical judgment error in 10.53% (n=16), missed medical administration in 7.23% (n=11), and other mistakes in 3.95% (n=6) of the cases were determined., Conclusion: When the results were compared with the studies performed in the areas in which modern trauma care and trauma centers are located, the preventable death ratio was found high. As a result, it has been determined that development of a modern trauma system and trauma centers have significant roles in decreasing preventable death ratios.
- Published
- 2010
48. Comparison of permissive hypotensive resuscitation, low-volume fluid resuscitation, and aggressive fluid resuscitation therapy approaches in an experimental uncontrolled hemorrhagic shock model.
- Author
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Durusu M, Eryilmaz M, Oztürk G, Menteş O, Ozer T, and Deniz T
- Subjects
- Animals, Disease Models, Animal, Fluid Therapy methods, Guinea Pigs, Hematocrit, Lactates blood, Male, Resuscitation methods, Survival Analysis, Shock, Hemorrhagic therapy
- Abstract
Background: In this study, we aimed to compare the efficacy of aggressive fluid resuscitation, low-volume fluid resuscitation and permissive hypotensive resuscitation in an experimental uncontrolled hemorrhagic shock model., Methods: Forty-four male Guinea pigs were used in the study in an experimental uncontrolled shock model. Guinea pigs were split into six groups including normovolemic-normotensive fluid treatment group, normovolemic-permissive hypotensive fluid treatment group, low-volume normotensive fluid treatment group, low-volume permissive hypotensive fluid treatment group, no treatment (n=6), and sham-operated groups (n=6). Resuscitation was initiated when mean arterial pressure (MAP) reached 30 mmHg. In the permissive hypotensive resuscitation group, fluid treatment continued until MAP reached 45+/-5 mmHg and in the aggressive fluid groups until MAP reached 60+/-5 mmHg. Resuscitation fluid was hetastarch 6% (hydroxyethyl starch) in the low-volume fluid groups and Ringer's lactate in the normovolemic fluid groups., Results: Mean survival time was 122.75+/-4.83 min in the normovolemic-normotensive fluid group, 130.87+/-16.31 min in the normovolemic-permissive hypotensive group, 122.12+/-11.53 min in the low-volume-normotensive fluid group, and 152.25+/-9.10 min in the low-volume-permissive hypotensive fluid group. Survival time was found significantly higher in the group in which low-volume-permissive hypotensive fluid treatment was applied than in the other groups., Conclusion: When pressure effect was compared during treatment, permissive-hypotensive resuscitation was found more effective in both groups that received colloid and crystalloid treatment.
- Published
- 2010
49. [Role of anatomic and physiologic trauma scoring systems in forensic cases].
- Author
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Eryilmaz M, Durusu M, Cantürk G, Menteş MO, Ozer MT, Cevik E, Törer N, Avci A, and Kaldirim U
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Predictive Value of Tests, ROC Curve, Retrospective Studies, Triage, Turkey epidemiology, Wounds and Injuries epidemiology, Wounds, Gunshot classification, Wounds, Gunshot epidemiology, Wounds, Gunshot mortality, Wounds, Stab classification, Wounds, Stab epidemiology, Wounds, Stab mortality, Young Adult, Emergency Medical Services statistics & numerical data, Forensic Medicine, Trauma Severity Indices, Wounds and Injuries classification, Wounds and Injuries mortality
- Abstract
Background: The Turkish Penalty Law has recently been changed. The novel law asks the practitioner to report if there is any 'Situation Placing a Life in Danger '. Herein, we evaluate the anatomic (ISS, TRISS) and physiologic (RTS) trauma scores assessing mortality., Methods: Study data were obtained from a retrospective chart screening of cases who were accepted to the emergency department in GATA Faculty of Medicine in 2007 and from archived forensic reports. Demographic features and the time period of admittance were recorded. Trauma scores were calculated. All parameters were evaluated with the reported condition of "life threat" and mortality., Results: Forensic reports were completed for 373 patients and 6.16% of them were noted as being in a life-threatening condition. Mortality rate was 1.34%. A significant rate of trauma patients suffered from firearm injury and stab wounds (p<0.001). There was no statistical difference between ISS, TRISS and RTS with respect to predictive value of a 'life-threatening condition' (Area under curve [AUC] in the receiver operating characteristic [ROC] curve analysis: ISS: 0.968, TRISS: 0.922, RTS: 0.196). There was also no statistical difference between ISS, TRISS and RTS scores regarding mortality prediction (AUC in the ROC analysis: ISS: 0.992, TRISS: 0.0995, RTS: 0.005)., Conclusion: We assume that there is no difference between physiologic and anatomic scoring systems to predict mortality for deciding a life-threatening condition.
- Published
- 2009
50. Is the zeolite hemostatic agent beneficial in reducing blood loss during arterial injury?
- Author
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Eryilmaz M, Ozer T, Menteş O, Torer N, Durusu M, Günal A, and Uzar AI
- Subjects
- Administration, Topical, Animals, Bandages, Blood Pressure drug effects, Femoral Artery injuries, Hematocrit, Hemorrhage therapy, Random Allocation, Specific Pathogen-Free Organisms, Survival Rate, Swine, Disease Models, Animal, Hemorrhage drug therapy, Hemostatics therapeutic use, Zeolites therapeutic use
- Abstract
Background: Uncontrolled hemorrhage is the leading cause of fatality. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of zeolite mineral (QuikClot - Advanced Clotting Sponge [QC-ACS]) on blood loss and physiological variables in a swine extremity arterial injury model., Methods: Sixteen swine were used. Oblique groin incision was created and a 5 mm incision was made. The animals were allocated to: control group (n: 6): Pressure dressing was applied with manual pressure over gauze sponge; or QC group (n: 10): QC was directly applied over lacerated femoral artery. Mean arterial pressure, blood loss and physiological parameters were measured during the study period., Results: Application of QC led to a slower drop in blood pressure. The control group had a significantly higher increase in lactate within 60 minutes. The mean prothrombin time in the control group was significantly increased at 60 minutes. The application of QC led to decreased total blood loss. The QC group had significantly higher hematocrit levels. QC application generated a significant heat production. There were mild edematous and vacuolar changes in nerve samples., Conclusion: According to the physiological parameters, we observed that zeolite tends to reduce blood loss, however could not stop bleeding completely. We believe that further clinical trials are needed to conclude that zeolite could be used in the routine practice.
- Published
- 2009
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