Araştırma Çıktıları | Web Of Science
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Item ETHNIC CONFLICTS OR ECONOMIC BENEFITS? A MEDIA CONTENT ANALYSIS ABOUT THE BAKU-TBILISI-KARS RAILWAY AS A PART OF THE TRANS-CASPIAN TRANSPORT CORRIDORUste, AN; Aydin, USIntroduction. The study analyses the reflection of the infrastructure projects on the Trans-Caspian transport corridor in the media. By combining the roles of transport corridor as a means of regional cooperation and overcoming ethnic issues between the countries, it is aimed at addressing two main questions. The first question would be on the reflection of infrastructure projects on the Trans-Caspian transport corridor in the media in the context of promoting regional cooperation, the second on whether news about infrastructure projects contains any ethnic based messages of discrimination or hostility to exclude any country from such projects. The BTK railway project is used as a case in this paper in this respect. Methods and materials. A conceptual content analysis methodology is applied in this study, which is limited to online media news of three major news agencies of Azerbaijan, Georgia and Turkey within a specific time period beginning from the official inauguration of the BTK until the date of conducting this research - 30 October 2017 - 15 May 2020. Analysis and results. The findings reveal that the news investigated within the context of this research involves positive messages supporting regional cooperation, mutual benefits and common interests that may have an incentive impact on public perceptions. It was also discovered that the news about the BTK railway project does not contain any content otherizing or excludes any country, which may help societies to focus on regional cooperation rather than vulnerable ethnic issues. Considering the difficulty of control of social media, it has been recommended that official news may avoid publishing messages with provocative content. Authors' contribution. A.N. Uste developed the content of the article and carried out its general scientific editing. U. Sanili Aydin proposed a scheme for research analysis. The authors jointly analyzed the results.Item New Treatment Alternatives in the Management of Non-infectious intraocular inflammations: Biologic AgentsEmre, S; Tutkun, ITConventional immunosuppressive agents have been traditionally used for the treatment of noninfectious uveitis. Recent developments in genetic engineering have made it possible to synthesize proteins that target specific molecules playing role in the inflammatory response. These agents are generally in protein structure and are named biologic agents. While there is limited experience with biologics in the field of ophthalmology, they are commonly used in other disciplines such as rheumatology and dermatology. Although considerable data have accumulated in the uveitis literature regarding the use of biologic agents, including mainly interferon, infliximab, and adalimumab, their use for this indication is still off-label. Moreover, there are certain precautions that have to be taken into account, as well as important safety issues associated with their use. The purpose of this paper is to present an updated comprehensive review of biologic agents that may be used for the treatment of refractory uveitis.Item A comprehensive evaluation of the aculear sensory structures in scorpions (Arachnida: Scorpiones)Erdek, M; Yagmur, EAThe scorpion telson is composed of a bulbous shaped base with two venom glands and an aculeus with two venom channels that open to the exterior. The cuticular surface of the aculeus is covered with aculear peg sensilla and pore holes. These sensillar pegs are located on the aculeus surface of the telson and function as contact chemoreceptors. Data on aculear peg sensilla are presented from both parvorders, four families, 15 genera and 15 species of extant scorpions. Although all aculear peg sensilla have a similar structure in all species and sexes in terms of their general morphology, their location and frequency on the surface of the aculeus cuticle varies. The shape of these sensilla is similar in all species, and the distribution density on the cuticle surface differs from species to species. The single slit sensilla were observed at various intervals and numbers in the aculeus-bulb connection area of the telson.