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    Determination of the Frequency of Growth Retardation in Pediatric Out Patients with Growth Retardation Complaints
    (2017) Bucak, Ibrahim Hakan; Almis, Habip; Benli, Samet; Oztekin, Mehmet; Turgut, Mehmet
    Aim: Having a healthy child is the most basic concern for parents, and their children being ill or showing signs of illness therefore causes them anxiety. Parents cannot generally be objective in assessing the growth of their own children. Children’s growth must be evaluated solely with appropriate measurements and assessment criteria. The purpose of this study is to investigate the growth of patients with suspected retarded growth presenting to the children’s health and diseases clinic.
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    The evaluation of chickenpox in the post-vaccination period in Turkey
    (2019) Bucak, Ibrahim Hakan; Almis, Habip; Kayak, Davut; Kilic, Fedli Emre; Geyik, Mehmet; Tekin, Mehmet; Konca, Capan; Turgut, Mehmet
    Keywords: key.br /Mateial and Methods: Patients aged 0-17 years presented to Adiyaman University Training and Research Hospital Pediatrics clinics and diagnosed with chickenpox between January 2013 and December 2016 were included in the study. Data were analyzed on Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS, version 22.0, Chicago, IL, USA) software. p0.05 was regarded as statistically significant.br /Results: 314 patients diagnosed with chickenpox were included in the study. Mean age of the subjects included was 84.76 ± 41.67 months, and 54.1% were males and 46.9% females. A significant difference was observed between the groups in terms of age (p=0.001). Cases’ ages decreased on a year-by-year basis. Fifty (15.9%) cases of chickenpox were identified as having been infected despite vaccine. A significant difference was determined between the mean ages of vaccinated and non-vaccinated patients with chickenpox.br /Conclusion: Although the addition of a single dose chickenpox vaccine to the national immunization schedule in Turkey reduces both severe complication and the incidence of the disease. In the light of our study we think that the addition of a second dose of chickenpox vaccination to our routine vaccine schedule will further reduce hospitalization numbers resulting from chickenpox-related complications. More comprehensive studies on the subject are now needed.br / Chickenpox, Child, Varicella, Vaccine.
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    Evaluation of perspectives and approaches of primary health care physicians to the rotavirus vaccine
    (2017) Almis, Habip; Bucak, Ibrahim Hakan
    Aim: Rotavirus is the most common cause of severe gastroenteritis in children. Rotavirus diarrhea can lead to complications of rotavirus-induced severe diarrhea death resulting in electrolyte imbalance and dehydration. Rotavirus vaccination is the most effective method of preventing severe rotavirus infection. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the knowledge levels and attitudes of primary health care providers physicians related to rotavirus vaccine, which is one of the vaccines not yet added to the vaccination schedule in Turkey. Materials and Methods: Physicians working in primary health care institutions in the province of Adıyaman in 2016 agreed to participate and were included in the study. The participants’ demographic characteristics and data obtained from the questionnaire were analyzed using statistical methods on SPSS 22 software. Results: 38 participants, 24 (63.2%) male and 14 (36.8%) female were included in the study. The number of primary health care physicians who thought that rotavirus vaccine was effective 24 (63.2%), while 10 (26.3%) stated that it was not effective and 4 (10.5) had no opinion. Fifteen (39.5%) primary physicians thought that the rotavirus vaccine should be added to the routine vaccination schedule, 10 (26.3%) thought that it need not be added and 13 (34.2%) had no opinion. Conclusion: Rotavirus vaccine is not a well-known that vaccine recommended among primary care physicians. This derives from lack of knowledge of the protective nature of the vaccine and inadequate awareness of it. We think that increasing physicians’ knowledge of vaccines through in-service training will reduce negative attitudes againts it concerning them.
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    MgSO4 prophylaxis for obstetric reasons: Traditional solutions vs ready-made solutions
    (2019) Bulbul, Mehmet; Bucak, Ibrahim Hakan
    Aim: Magnesium (Mg) is frequently used in obstetrics as an anticonvulsant and neuroprotection in daily practice. Although ready-made solutions are produced today, health care workers still prepare and use MgSO4 via traditional methods. We planned this study to investigate the possible benefits of using ready-made solutions. Material and Methods: The solution prepared by traditional methods was compared to a ready-made solution in terms of Mg amount, preparation duration and cost over time. Results: Ready-made solutions resulted in a more homogeneous infusion (386.98±25.30 vs 402.65±21.68), lower cost (6.86 vs 5.56) and less labor loss (1258 (min: 900 – max: 1500) vs 0 sec). Conclusions: This study, it does show that the use of a ready-made solution allows the patient to receive a more homogenous infusion of magnesium over time, and it is more financially profitable. The use of ready-made MgSO4 solution also prevents the loss of time in the labor force that would have been spent preparing the solution.Keywords: Magnesium; prophylaxis; traditional solutions; ready-made solutions.