Yazar "Beydilli, Inan" seçeneğine göre listele

Listeleniyor 1 - 2 / 2
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    Analysis of patients with upper gastrointestinal bleeding: a study from Anatolian, Turkey Seasonal Distribution of Gastrointestinal Bleeding
    (Drunpp-Sarajevo, 2012) Korkmaz, Ilhan; Eren, Sevki Hakan; Guven, Fatma Mutlu Kukul; Beydilli, Inan; Yildirim, Birdal; Oguzturk, Hakan
    The aim of our study was to analyze if we have a seasonal or circadian distribution of acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding (AUGIB) patients, and to evaluate the laboratory and demographic risk factors on mortality rates. We scanned all of the files of the patients who had been diagnosed with AUGIB, for a ten year period. Datas' about seasonal distribution, circadian rhythm, admission hemoglobin, blood urea nitrogen and demographic variables were extracted from the charts. We didn't observed a seasonal distribution for AUGIB inspite of we excluded the drug effect by analyzing its seasonal distribution. Also our patients were admitted mostly nights which was compatible with the literature. Whereas our admission rate between 24 and 06 hour period was low. Admission low hemoglobin level, impaired blood urea nitrogen and creatinine level, and patients with advanced age has a higher mortality rate (p=0.03, p=0.003, p=0.02, p=0.001 respectively). Climatic factors effect on the seasonal distribution among AUGIB patients is not observed. Other risk factors (mental-physical) should also be evaluated. Low hemoglobin level, impaired renal functions and advanced age are bad risk factors for prognosis.
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    Apricot tree falls: a study from Malatya, Turkey
    (Allied Acad, 2016) Oguzturk, Hakan; Turgut, Kasim; Turtay, Muhammet Gokhan; Sarihan, M. Ediz; Gur, Ali; Beydilli, Inan; Gurbuz, Sukru
    Introduction: Falls from trees constitute an important and fatal form of injury. The present study aimed to assess the demographic and clinical features of apricot tree falls. Materials and methods: The patients who were admitted to the emergency department with a fall from an apricot tree between June 2015 and September 2015 were recorded prospectively. The age, gender, fall height, fall time, emergency department admission time, vital signs, injury types, treatments and outcomes, Glasgow coma score, and injury severity score, were studied for each patient. Results: There were 30 falls from apricot trees and all of them were male. The mean age was 29 +/- 18.9 years, and 33% of the patients were in the pediatric age group. The patients suffered from extremity (46.7%), spinal system (30%), chest (13.3%), abdomino-pelvic (6.7%), and head (3.3%) injuries. Arm and forearm fractures were ranked first among all the fractures. The majority of the patients (70%) were managed and discharged from emergency department. None of the patients died, and all of them recovered fully. Conclusion: Falls from apricot trees usually lead to only minor injuries. The emergency department has the most important role in the management of these injuries. A considerable amount of patients are children, therefore, clear and feasible rules regarding child workers will reduce falls from apricot trees.