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  1. Home
  2. Browse by Author

Browsing by Author "Goktan C."

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    Morphometric analysis of anatomical relationships of the facial nerve for mastoid surgery
    (2001) Aslan A.; Goktan C.; Okumus M.; Tarhan S.; Unlu H.
    Surgical anatomical relationships of the facial nerve (FN) with several landmarks used in mastoid surgery were studied in temporal bone axial high resolution CT scans of 90 patients (180 ears). The shortest distances between the FN and external auditory canal (EAC), sigmoid sinus (SS), posterior fossa dural plate (PFD), and joint of the bony EAC with the lateral surface of the mastoid (M) were measured. These measurements were also analysed in respect of pneumatization and side differences. On average, it was found that FN-EAC was 2.9 mm, FN-SS was 10.5 mm, FN-PFD was 7.3 mm and FN-M was 15.3 mm. FN-EAC was found to be longer in poorly pneumatized bones whereas other distances were longer in pneumatized bones. FN-M was found to be longer on the right side.
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    Injury to the lacrimal apparatus after endoscopic sinus surgery: Surgical implications from active transport dacryocystography
    (Mosby Inc., 2001) Unlu H.H.; Goktan C.; Aslan A.; Tarhan S.
    In order to evaluate the lacrimal drainage system injury after functional endoscopic sinus surgery, surgical records and postoperative active transport dacryocystography imaging of 31 patients were analyzed. Presence of the lacrimal bone dehiscence and no passage of the contrast material into the inferior meatus were noted as the signs of injury to the lacrimal canal on active transport dacryocystography. Bony dehiscence was detected in 53.2% of the operated sides but 20% of the nonoperated sides. No passage of the contrast material into the inferior meatus was observed in 14.9% of the operated sides. There were no cases of epiphora postoperatively. The lacrimal drainage system injury was more frequently observed on the left sides operated. We conclude that lacrimal drainage system injury might occur in various extents during functional endoscopic sinus surgery. However, it does not necessarily result in postoperative epiphora. Performing the middle meatal antrostomy in posteroinferior direction, and uncinectomy with backbiting forceps or a shaver might help in reducing the lacrimal injury. Active transport dacryocystography can be adopted as an alternative diagnostic tool in detection of the lacrimal injury.
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    Relationship between ossification of the stylohyoid ligament and enthesopathy: A comparative study
    (2002) Unlu Z.; Tarhan S.; Gunduz K.; Goktan C.
    Objective. Stylohyoid apparatus might be an anatomic region in the cervical spine involved by enthesopathy. The aim of this study was to assess the elongation and/or ossification at the stylohyoid apparatus in the degenerative or inflammatory diseases such as ankylosing spondylitis (AS), psoriatic arthropathy (PsA) and cervical spondyloarthrosis (CS) in which cervical spine involvement can be seen. Methods. Twenty-eight patients with AS, 25 patients with PsA, 31 patients with CS and 50 controls who did not have any complaints or symptoms related with elongated styloid process (SP) were included in the study. On the lateral cervical radiographs, the anterior and posterior aspects of each vertebral body and intervertebral disk were carefully evaluated for the presence and severity of syndesmophytes, osteophytes or ossification of the adjacent longitudinal ligaments in the patient group. The entire osseous length of the SP was measured on the lateral and lateral oblique mandibular or cervical views or the anteroposterior views radiographs in the patients and controls. Results. There were statistically significant differences between the patients with AS and control group and between the patients with PsA and control group with respect to the length of SP. The dimension of syndesmophytes or ligamentous ossification of the cervical spine involving C5-6 intervertebral disk level were significantly correlated with length of SP in the patients with AS. Conclusion. Elongated SP might be another manifestation of enthesopaty in cervical spine of the spondyloarthropathies.
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    The intracranial complication of acute isolated sphenoid sinusitis
    (2002) Unlu H.Halis; Aslan A.; Goktan C.; Egrilmez M.
    Acute isolated sphenoid sinusitis is a rare, potentially destructive entity, which has indistinct clinical findings and non-specific symptoms. Hence, it can be easily be misdiagnosed. We present and discuss a case of an isolated sphenoiditis with intracranial complication. © 2002 Elsevier Science Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Lumbar stiffness but not thoracic radiographic changes relate to alteration of lung function tests in ankylosing spondylitis
    (2002) Cerrahoglu L.; Unlu Z.; Can M.; Goktan C.; Celik P.
    Involvement of the costovertebral (CV) and costotransverse (CT) as well as the sacroiliac (SI) joints is known to occur in patients with ankylosing spondylitis (AS). The functional significance of these changes is not clear. We have performed clinical and radiological evaluations and assessed the effect of joint involvement on pulmonary function. We detected radiologic evidence of involvement of the CV joint in 80% of patients and of the CT joint in 60 %. We found a direct relation between the severity of CV, CT and SI joint affliction, and the severity of CV and SI joints were related to time of evolution of the disease. Pulmonary function tests revealed neither restrictive nor obstructive defects. No relation was found between pulmonary function and CV and CT joint affliction. Patients with stiffer spines had a tendency to have pulmonary function tests within the lower limit of the normal range. In patients with AS diaphragmatic breathing might compensate the chest respiration to some extent.
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    Ultrasonographic evaluation of pes anserinus tendino-bursitis in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus
    (2003) Unlu Z.; Ozmen B.; Tarhan S.; Boyvoda S.; Goktan C.
    Objective. To assess musculoskeletal ultrasonographic (US) findings in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) with and without pes anserinus (PA) tendinitis or bursitis syndrome; and to determine possible etiologic factors such as systemic diabetic microvascular disease complications in these patients. Methods. The knee joints were examined with an ultrasound real-time scanner using a 10 MHz electronic linear transducer in 48 patients with type 2 DM and 25 controls. The presence of systemic diabetic microvascular disease complications was evaluated. Results. On examination 23 (23.9%) knees of the 14 (29.1%) patients with type 2 DM were found to have PA tendinitis or bursitis syndrome. US revealed that only 4 (8.3%) of the diabetic patients with PA tendinitis or bursitis syndrome had PA tendonitis findings. There were no significant differences in the thickness of PA tendons between the diabetic patients with bilateral knee PA tendinitis or bursitis syndrome (9 patients) and controls, or between the asymptomatic and symptomatic knees in patients with unilateral PA tendinitis or bursitis syndrome (5 patients). The prevalence of morphologic changes of the medial meniscus, effusion and synovitis in the suprapatellar recess, popliteal cyst, and radiographic osteoarthritis (OA) in the diabetic patients with PA tendinitis or bursitis syndrome was found to be increased. Conclusion. The prevalence of PA tendinitis or bursitis syndrome is not uncommon on examination in patients with type 2 DM. However, patients with clinically diagnosed PA tendinitis or bursitis syndrome less frequently have morphologic US changes of the PA tendons. Our results also suggest that structural changes such as meniscus lesions that occur in consequence of OA might have a role in the etiology of medial knee pain in diabetic patients.
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    Magnetic resonance imaging and ultrasonographic evaluation of the patients with knee osteoarthritis: A comparative study
    (2003) Tarhan S.; Unlu Z.; Goktan C.
    The objectives of the present work were (1) to establish the prevalence of the abnormalities detected by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and ultrasonography (US); and (2) to compare these imaging techniques in detail. The study group consisted of 58 patients with symptomatic knee OA and 16 volunteer control subjects. Knee joint was evaluated for femoral condylar cartilage changes, effusion, synovial thickening and popliteal cysts using MRI and US. All knees with OA had cartilage abnormalities on US examinations and normal cartilage was detected in less than 3% of these knee by MRI. Majority of the knees with OA had effusion using US (70%) or MRI (85%). Synovial thickening observed on US (34%) and MRI (50%) were common in the knees with OA. Popliteal cysts were detected in 40% of the knees with OA using US and 35% using MRI. This study confirmed that there was a significant correlation between the MRI and US techniques for evaluating the cartilage and soft tissue changes in the patients with knee OA. There were more significant differences between the controls and the symptomatic knees which had Kellgren-Lawrence (K-L) grade 2 or more OA for the cartilage and soft tissue abnormalities on MRI and US. The prevalence of cartilage changes, effusion, synovial thickening and popliteal cyst using MRI and US were increased as the radiographic grade of OA increased. US examinations could be an alternative to initial evaluation tool to MRI in patients with knee OA.
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    Effect of Propofol and Clonidine on Cerebral Blood Flow Velocity and Carbon Dioxide Reactivity in the Middle Cerebral Artery
    (2004) Mirzai H.; Tekin I.; Tarhan S.; Ok G.; Goktan C.
    This study was designed to evaluate the effects of propofol alone and propofol-clonidine combination on human middle cerebral artery blood flow velocity (Vmca) and cerebrovascular carbon dioxide (CO2) response by using transcranial Doppler ultrasonography. Mean Vmca in response to changes in arterial partial pressure of CO2 (PaCO2) was determined under the following conditions: awake (group 1), propofol anesthesia (group 2), and combined propofol-clonidine anesthesia (group 3). Normocapnic, hypercapnic, and hypocapnic values of heart rate, mean arterial pressure, partial end-tidal CO2 pressure, PaCO2, and Vmca were obtained. The mean Vmca in groups 2 and 3 was significantly lower than that in group 1 at each level of PaCO2. The calculated Vmca at each level of PaCO 2 was not different between groups 2 and 3. There was a correlation between PaCO2 and Vmca in all groups, but in the anesthetized groups the effect of PaCO2 on Vmca was attenuated. The present data demonstrated that clonidine-propofol does not change CO2 reactivity compared with propofol alone, but both anesthetics attenuate cerebral blood flow compared with awake controls.
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    Rhinocerebral mucormycosis: Perineural spread via the trigeminal nerve
    (2005) Orguc S.; Yücetürk A.V.; Demir M.A.; Goktan C.
    We report a case of rhinocerebral mucormycosis associated with an abscess in the lateral aspect of the pons associated with perineural spread of disease via the trigeminal nerve. Contrast enhanced MRI was useful in depicting the extent of the disease and suggesting perineural spread. A pathological diagnosis of mucormycosis was established by means of rhino-orbital punch biopsy. © 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Bilateral breast edema in intestinal lymphangiectasia
    (2005) Goktan C.; Pekindil G.; Orguc S.; Coskun T.; Serter S.
    [No abstract available]
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    The correlation between magnetic resonance detected cartilage defects and spiking of tibial tubercles in osteoarthritis of the knee joint
    (2006) Unlu Z.; Tarhan S.; Goktan C.; Tuzun C.
    The aim of the study was to ascertain whether spiking of the tibial tubercle is associated with cartilage defects detected by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in patients with osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee joint. Angulation of the tip of the medial and lateral tubercles, and the height of the tubercles above the tibial plateau were measured on a standard anteroposterior radiograph of the knee joint. Cartilage defects in the tibiofemoral joint (TFJ) were determined by MRI examination. The lengthening and sharpening of the angles of the tubercles were significantly more prominent in the patients than controls. A strong association was found between angulation (if less than 70°) and especially the height (if more than 0.16) of the medial tibial spike and MRI-detected cartilage defects in the medial tibiofemoral compartment. The predictive value of the spiking of tibial tubercles for MRI-detected cartilage defects in TFJ is related to the degree and size of the spiking. The presence of tibial spiking itself may not be a reliable sign of early OA. Copyright ©2006 by Okayama University Medial School.
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    Assessment of mammographic density changes on plain film mammograms in postmenopausal women on hormone replacement therapy
    (2006) Orguc S.; Goktan C.; Ovali G.Y.; Karaer O.; Oruc S.
    Background & objectives: Mammographic screening is an effective tool for the early detection of breast cancer. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) has been shown to increase mammographic density and thus may hinder early detection of small tumours. We undertook this study to determine and compare the frequency and degree of change in mammographic density in postmenopausal women in HRT using two different methods: the classical Wolfe classification and a new semiquentitative method, which we named as the comparison wheel. Methods: This study included 285 women, 206 under hormone treatment, and 79 control subjects. All women underwent baseline mammographic study before the beginning of treatment. Mean interval of the follow up mommograms was 16 months. The methods were compared in evaluating the effects of three types of hormone therapies on mammographic density. Results: The frequency of change was only significant in the combined hormone replacement group when Wolfe classification was used. However, the frequency of increase in density (estrogen group 21%, combined therapy group 42%, tibolone group 28%) was markedly higher when the comparison wheel was used. The inter-rater Kappa value was calculated as 0.977 for the first and 0.957 for the second readings of the two radiologists for the comparison wheel, and 0.973 and 0.968 for the Wolfe classification. The intra-rater Kappa values were determined as 0.972 and 0.957 for the first and and 0.963 and 0.926 for the second radiologist for comparison wheel and Wolfe classification respectively. Interpretation & conclusion: Our findings indicate that the estimated increase of mammographic density depends on the selected hormone regimen, as well as the method of evaluation. The comparison wheel is a semiquantitative method of evaluating changes of mammographic density and is sensitive and reproducible with high inter- and intra-rater Kappa values. This method can be used as an alternative for comparison of digital mammographic applications in the future.
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    Musculus sternalis: A normal but rare mammographic finding and magnetic resonance imaging demonstration
    (2006) Goktan C.; Orguc S.; Serter S.; Ovali G.Y.
    [No abstract available]
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    Multiple nodular and patchy infiltrations in a 34-year-old male
    (Medknow Publications and Media Pvt. Ltd, 2007) Sakar A.; Temel O.; Gulcu A.; Cabuk M.; Goktan C.; Yorgancioglu A.
    [No abstract available]
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    An Unusual Presentation of bronchial rupture
    (2011) Goktalay T.; Yaldiz S.; Alpaydin A.O.; Goktan C.; Celik P.
    Persistent hydropneumothorax was diagnosed in a 62-year-old female with a history of blunt trauma, although she was treated with chest tube and closed underwater seal drainage. Computed tomography and fiberoptic bronchoscopy findings were consistent with "fallen lung" syndrome. Fiberoptic bronchoscopy also found a cavitary lesion at the right tracheobronchial angle. Forceps biopsy of the cavitary lesion indicated bronchogenic carcinoma. Our final diagnosis was tracheobronchial complete rupture and fallen lung syndrome secondary to malignancy. © 2011 Daedalus Enterprises.

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