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  1. Home
  2. Browse by Author

Browsing by Author "Gozmen S."

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    The frequency of wheezing phenotypes and risk factors for persistence in aegean region of Turkey
    (2007) Yuksel H.; Sakar A.; Dinç G.; Yilmaz O.; Gozmen S.; Yorgancioglu A.; Ozcan C.
    The aim of the study was to determine the prevalence of wheezing and evaluate the risk factors for its persistence in children. Survey data was collected on 725 children aged 17 years or below. The mean age was 8.94 ± 5.16 years; 22.1% of them were reported to have had a wheezing episode at any point in their lives. A wheezing episode was reported in 18.1% of children 3 years of age or younger and persisted in 51% of these subjects; 69.6% of ever wheezers had late onset wheezing. Persistence was significantly common in males. Perinatal disease, lack of breast feeding, and low income were significant risk factors for persistence. In summary, breast feeding, perinatal disease, and income status may be significant risk factors influencing wheezing peristence and consequent asthma. Copyright © 2007 Informa Healthcare.
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    Enuresis nocturna and sleep quality
    (2008) Gozmen S.; Keskin S.; Akil I.
    Enuresis nocturna is a common problem. Numerous etiologic factors have been investigated, and various theories have been proposed. The objectives of our study were to establish the differences in the sleep quality of nocturnal enuretic patients from that of healthy voluntary subjects, and the changes after treatment with desmopressin acetate (DDAVP), among primary school children. The study comprised 19 children with primary nocturnal enuresis and 32 healthy children in the control group. Subjective assessment of sleep was determined with the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) questionnaire. PSQI scores for each patient and control subject were determined before the study was started and after a month time interval. The sleep quality of the nocturnal enuretic children was poor. We found lower scores after a month's treatment with DDAVP, and significant differences in two dimensions in the patient group: 'subjective sleep quality' and 'sleep disturbances'. When we asked the patients' group what caused the sleep disturbance, they replied 'the fear or the anxiety of bedwetting during sleep'. This anxiety or fear seemed to be a factor that probably affected their sleep quality. So, active treatment (medical or behavioral) should be started as soon as the child is ready to receive it or when the enuretic child wants to be dry when asleep. © IPNA 2008.

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