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    Atomoxetine induced leukocytosis: A rare presentation
    (2020) Serefoglu, Mehmet Zahit; Karayagmurlu, Ali
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    The evaluation of depression, anxiety and quality of life in children living with parental cancer: A case-control study
    (Klinik Psikiyatri Dergisi, 2021) Karayagmurlu, Ali; Naldan, Muhammet Emin; Temelli, Oztun; Coskun, Murat
    Objective: Parental cancers may have adverse effects on children and adolescents. The majority of studies on this subject have been performed in Western societies, and few have investigated quality of life in children. The purpose of this study was to investigate quality of life, anxiety and depressive symptoms in children living with parental cancer. Method: The case group consisted of 50 children, aged 8-16 years old, with a parent diagnosed with cancer. A group of 50 children, aged and gender matched, with healthy parents was included as the control group. All subjects were administered the Revised Child Anxiety and Depression Scale (RCAD-S) to assess the symptoms of anxiety and depression. Parents completed the Questionnaire for Quality of Life Assessment for Children and Adolescents: Parent Form to determine the child's quality of life. Results: Depression (p=0.011) and anxiety (p=0.011) scores were significantly higher in the case group than in the control group. Among the anxiety disorder symptoms, symptoms of separation anxiety were more common in case group (p=0.032). Compared to the control group, the case group reported a significantly lower quality of life (p=0.045). Discussion: Children of parents with cancer may suffer from anxiety and depression that may reduce their quality of life. Clinicians should collaborate with relevant disciplines and have a family-based, multidimensional view when evaluating patients with cancer who have children. Consulting or refering to child psychiatry may be considered when emotional and/or behavioral problems present in children.
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    Investigation of suicide probability in sexually abused adolescents and the associated factors
    (Pergamon-Elsevier Science Ltd, 2022) Soylu, Nusret; Tanir, Yasar; Alpaslan, Ahmet; Karayagmurlu, Ali; Kaya, Ilyas; Aslan, Mehmet
    Objective: The objectives of this study are to compare the suicide probability of adolescent sexual abuse victims with a control group. Method: The study group consisted of 120 adolescents (105 female, 15 male) who had experienced sexual abuse, and the control group comprised 120 adolescents with sociodemographic features similar to those of the study group. Participants completed the following questionnaires: the Suicide Probability Scale, Brief Symptom Inventory, and child Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Reaction Index. Results: The study group reported greater hopelessness, higher rates of suicidal ideation, increased hostility/ impulsivity, and had higher general suicide probability subscale scores (determined via the Suicide Probability Scale) compared to the control group. Of the sexual abuse victims, general suicide probability scores were found to be higher among females and among subjects who indicated abuse involving contact and penetration, blaming oneself or their families for the abuse and the development of post-traumatic stress disorder and/or major depressive disorder following the abuse. Conclusions: Our findings showed that individuals who had suffered sexual abuse were more likely to be at risk of suicide and that certain features of the victim, the abuse, and the abuser also related to the probability of suicide.
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    Preoperative anxiety in children undergoing elective circumcision: A cross-sectional study in a training and research hospital
    (2020) Karayagmurlu, Ali; Naldan, Muhammet Emin; Karabulut, Ibrahim
    Aim: Limited research has been conducted regarding the symptoms of preoperative anxiety that children exhibit prior to circumcision. The aim of this study is to determine the frequency of preoperative anxiety symptoms in children preparing for circumcision and the associated factors.Materials and Methods: This cross-sectional study included 62 subjects ranging from ages 2-12. A personal information form, which the research team developed, was used to evaluate the socio-demographic and clinical data of the participants. Symptoms of preoperative anxiety were assessed using the modified Yale Preoperative Anxiety Scale.Results: The mean age of the participants was 7.37±2.97 and m-YPAS scores were 56±18.10. Increased preoperative anxiety symptoms were observed in 82.3% (n=51) of circumcised children. Subjects who engaged in certain activities prior to admission exhibited significantly lower m-YPAS scores compared to those who did not (p0.05).Conclusions: The early recognition and management of preoperative anxiety in children expecting circumcision will help clinicians in preventing the potential complications associated with increased preoperative anxiety.