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208 results on '"Kulacoglu H"'

10. Topic: Inguinal Hernia — Post op chronic pain: incidence, evaluation, legal consequences, therapy, follow up

Author

Zwaans, W., Verhagen, T., Roumen, R., Scheltinga, M., Dieleman, J., Vad, M., Frost, P., Rosenberg, J., Svendsen, S. W., Tabbara, M., Carandina, S., Bossi, M., Polliand, C., Barrat, C., Soler, M., Chander, J., Sharma, R., Lal, R., Pradhan, G., Mol, F., Mitura, K., Romanczuk, M., Lundstrom, K., Nordin, P., Holmberg, H., Sahin, A., Kulacoglu, H., Olcucuoglu, E., Guadalaxara, A., Rampinelli, L. A., Mariani, P., Ubezio, D., Felici, A., Santagati, G., Novellino, L., Gitelis, M., DeAsis, F., Chao, S., Lapin, B., Denham, W., Linn, J., Haggerty, S., Carbray, J., Ujiki, M., Evans, L., Canciani, G. N., Gordon, E. M., Wei, P., Tam, K., Chen, C., Kao, C., Protasov, A., Bogdanov, D., Meshkov, M., Kurganov, I., Misra, M. C., Bansal, V. K., Subodh, K., Krishna, A., Bansal, D., Ray, S., Rajeshwari, S., Marzo, F., Forni, S., Massi, M., Gia, L., and Dabrowski, A.

Published
2015
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11. Topic: Inguinal Hernia — Unsolved problem in the daily practice

Author

Yasuo, S., Kenichi, Y., Ueno, N., Arimoto, A., Hosono, M., Yoshikawa, T., Toyokawa, A., Kakeji, Y., Tsai, Y., Tsai, C., Sul, J., Lim, M., Park, J., Jang, C. E., Santilli, O., Tripoloni, D., Santilli, H., Nardelli, N., Greco, A., Estevez, M., Sakurai, S., Ryu, S., Cesana, G., Ciccarese, F., Uccelli, M., Grava, G., Castello, G., Carrieri, D., Legnani, G., Olmi, S., Naito, M., Yamamoto, H., Sawada, Y., Mandai, Y., Asano, H., Ino, H., Tsukuda, K., Nagahama, T., Ando, M., Ami, K., Arai, K., Miladinovic, M., Kitanovic, A., Lechner, M., Mayer, F., Meissnitzer, M., Fortsner, R., Öfner, D., Köhler, G., Jäger, T., Kumata, Y., Fukushima, R., Inaba, T., Yaguchi, Y., Horikawa, M., Ogawa, E., Katayama, T., Kumar, P. S., Unal, D., Caparlar, C., Akkaya, T., Mercan, U., Kulacoglu, H., Barreiro, J. Jorge, Baer, I. García, García, L. Solar, Cumplido, P. Lora, Florez, L. J. García, Muñiz, P. Fernandez, Fujino, K., Mita, K., Ohta, E., Takahashi, K., Hashimoto, M., Nagayasu, K., Murabayashi, R., Asakawa, H., Koizumi, K., Hayashi, G., Ito, H., Felberbauer, F., Strobl, S., Kristo, I., Riss, S., Prager, G., El Komy, H., El Gendi, A., Nabil, W., Karam, M., El Kayal, S., Chihara, N., Suzuki, H., Watanabe, M., Uchida, E., Chen, T., Wang, J., Wang, H., Bouchiba, N., Elbakary, T., Ramadan, A., Elakkad, M., Berney, C., Vlasov, V., Babii, I., Pidmurnyak, O., Prystupa, M., Asakage, N., Molinari, P., Contino, E., Guzzetti, L., Oggioni, M., Sambuco, M., Berselli, M., Farassino, L., Cocozza, E., Crespi, A., Ambrosoli, A., and Zhao, Y.

Published
2015
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28. Is hemithyroidectomy a rational management for benign nodular goitre? A Multicentre Retrospective Single Group Study

Author

Attaallah W, SERAP EREL, Nz, Canturk, Erbil Y, Gorgulu S, Kulacoglu H, Ma, Kocdor, Kebudi A, Ozbas S, Bm, Gulluoglu, and Turkish Endocrine Surgery Study Group Tessg Investigators

Subjects
Male, Reoperation, Treatment Outcome, Recurrence, Risk Factors, Thyroidectomy, Disease Management, Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Follow-Up Studies, Goiter, Nodular, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

The incidence and potential risk factors for the recurrence of benign nodular goitre after unilateral thyroidectomy are not clearly defined. The aim of this study was to assess the rate of progression of nodular goitre in the contralateral thyroid lobe and of hypothyroidism requiring replacement therapy after unilateral thyroid lobectomy for benign nodular goitre.Patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy for benign nodular goitre between 2000 and 2009 were included in the study. The primary outcome of this study was the reoperation rate for recurrent goitre, the rate of progression of nodular goitre and the rate of hypothyroidism requiring L-T4 replacement therapy. Clinical factors that have an effect on progression were further analysed.259 patients were included for study. Progression of the nodular goitre in the remnant lobe was observed in 32% (n = 83) of the patients. However, over time, only 2% of these 83 patients underwent contralateral hemithyroidectomy due to this progression. Fifty-six (22%) patients required L-thyroxin replacement due to persistent hypothyroidism after hemithyroidectomy. The factors shown to affect progression of nodular goitre were advanced age, preoperative hyperthyroidism, preoperative diagnosis of toxic nodular goitre and the presence of surgical indication for a toxic goitre causing hyperthyroidism and a definitive pathological diagnosis of nodular hyperplasia.There was a progression of the nodular goitre in the remnant lobe in about one-third of the patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy. However, only 2% of these patients underwent complementary contralateral hemithyroidectomy due to clinical progression in 31 months of follow-up.

Published
2015

29. Is hemithyroidectomy a rational management for benign nodular goitre?

Author

Attaallah, W., SERAP EREL, Canturk, N. Z., Erbil, Y., Gorgulu, S., Kulacoglu, H., Kocdor, M. A., Kebudi, A., Ozbas, S., Gulluoglu, B. M., and Maltepe Üniversitesi

Subjects
Benign nodular goitre, hemithyroidectomy, recurrence, hypothyroidism
Abstract

WOS: 000351540000004, PubMed ID: 26219937, Background: The incidence and potential risk factors for the recurrence of benign nodular goitre after unilateral thyroidectomy are not clearly defined. The aim of this study was to assess the rate of progression of nodular goitre in the contralateral thyroid lobe and of hypothyroidism requiring replacement therapy after unilateral thyroid lobectomy for benign nodular goitre. Patients and Methods: Patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy for benign nodular goitre between 2000 and 2009 were included in the study. The primary outcome of this study was the reoperation rate for recurrent goitre, the rate of progression of nodular goitre and the rate of hypothyroidism requiring L-T4 replacement therapy. Clinical factors that have an effect on progression were further analysed. Results: 259 patients were included for study. Progression of the nodular goitre in the remnant lobe was observed in 32% (n = 83) of the patients. However, over time, only 2% of these 83 patients underwent contralateral hemithyroidectomy due to this progression. Fifty-six (22%) patients required L-thyroxin replacement due to persistent hypothyroidism after hemithyroidectomy. The factors shown to affect progression of nodular goitre were advanced age, preoperative hyperthyroidism, preoperative diagnosis of toxic nodular goitre and the presence of surgical indication for a toxic goitre causing hyperthyroidism and a definitive pathological diagnosis of nodular hyperplasia. Conclusion: There was a progression of the nodular goitre in the remnant lobe in about one-third of the patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy. However, only 2% of these patients underwent complementary contralateral hemithyroidectomy due to clinical progression in 31 months of follow-up.

Published
2015

30. Is hemithyroidectomy a rational management for benign nodular goitre? A Multicentre Retrospective Single Group Study

Author

Attaallah, W., SERAP EREL, Canturk, N. Z., Erbil, Y., Gorgulu, S., Kulacoglu, H., Kocdor, M. A., Kebudi, A., Ozbas, S., Gulluoglu, B. M., and Maltepe Üniversitesi

Subjects
ComputingMilieux_MANAGEMENTOFCOMPUTINGANDINFORMATIONSYSTEMS, Benign nodular goitre, ComputingMethodologies_PATTERNRECOGNITION, Hypothyroidism, Recurrence, ComputerSystemsOrganization_COMPUTER-COMMUNICATIONNETWORKS, Hemithyroidectomy, InformationSystems_MISCELLANEOUS
Abstract

PubMed ID: 26219937, Background: The incidence and potential risk factors for the recurrence of benign nodular goitre after unilateral thyroidectomy are not clearly defined. The aim of this study was to assess the rate of progression of nodular goiter in the contralateral thyroid lobe and of hypothyroidism requiring replacement therapy after unilateral thyroidlobectomy for benign nodular goitre.Patients and Methods: Patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy for benign nodular goitre between 2000 and 2009 were included in the study. The primary outcome of this study was the reoperation rate for recurrent goitre, the rate of progression of nodular goitre and the rate of hypothyroidism requiring L-T4 replacement therapy. Clinical factors that have an effect on progression were further analysed.Results: 259 patients were included for study. Progression of the nodular goitre in the remnant lobe was observedin 32% (n = 83) of the patients. However, over time,only 2% of these 83 patients underwent contralateral hemithyroidectomy due to this progression. Fifty-six (22%) patients required L-thyroxin replacement due topersistent hypothyroidism after hemithyroidectomy. The factors shown to affect progression of nodular goiter were advanced age, preoperative hyperthyroidism,preoperative diagnosis of toxic nodular goitre and the presence of surgical indication for a toxic goitre causing hyperthyroidism and a definitive pathological diagnosis of nodular hyperplasia.Conclusion: There was a progression of the nodular goiter in the remnant lobe in about one-third of the patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy. However, only 2% of these patients underwent complementary contralateral hemithyroidectomy due to clinical progression in 31months of follow-up. © Van Zuiden Communications B.V. All rights reserved.

Published
2015

31. Prospective comparison of local, spinal, and general types of anaesthesia regarding oxidative stress following Lichtenstein hernia repair

Author

Kulacoglu, H., Ozdogan, M., Gurer, A., Eren, Ersoy P., Onder, Devay A., Duygulu, Devay S., Gulbahar, O., and Gogkus, S.

Abstract

As a tension-free repair technique, Lichtenstein operation has gained great popularity worldwide during the last decade. Expert centres do this technique using local anaesthesia in nearly 95% of cases. However, general anaesthesia is used in many hospitals, while regional anaesthesia is preferred in some centres. To date, no study has compared different types of anesthesia in respect of inflammatory response and oxidative stress specifically. The objective of this prospective study was to compare local, spinal and general types of anesthesia regarding their effects on inflammatory response and oxidative stress in Lichtenstein hernia repair. Lichtenstein hernia repair causes only a mild oxidative stress. While total WBC and neutrophil count responses fade away after 24 hours in patients who are operated under local anaesthesia, these changes in spinal and general types of anaesthesia cases stay valid at 24th hour. Spinal anaesthesia is seen to be more advantageous than local and general types of anaesthesia when C-reactive protein as an acute phase marker is considered. Total antioxidant status shows minor alterations in three types of anaesthesia, however, general anaesthesia seems to be the least reliable among them. Overall, local and spinal anaesthesia methods can be accepted as better alternatives in comparison with general anaesthesia in regard to oxidative stress (Tab. 2, Ref. 25). Full Text (Free, PDF) www.bmj.sk.

Published
2007

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