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    Buerger's disease with multisystem involvement: A case report and a review of the literature
    (2004) Çalgüneri, Meral; Öztürk, Mehmet Akif; Ay, Hakan; Arsava, Ethem M.; Altinok, Deniz; Ertenli, İhsan; Kiraz, Sedat
    Buerger's disease is a recurrent inflammatory, nonatherosclerotic vasoocclusive disease, which typically affects small and medium-sized arteries, veins, and nerves of the upper and lower extremities. Systemic manifestations involving cerebral, mesenteric, and coronary arteries are exceptional. Moreover, multisystem involvement of 2 or more organs is extremely rare. The authors present a case of Buerger's disease in a patient who subsequently developed cerebral and bowel infarcts as well as cavernomatous transformation of the portal vein. Therefore, Buerger's disease, although rare, does have a chronic aggressive nature in some patients.
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    Cerebrotendinous xanthomatosis
    (2001) Ekşioğlu, Fatih; Güdemez, Eftal; Bozdoğan, Önder; Altinok, Deniz; Ulkatan, Sedat
    Cerebrotendinous xanthomatosis is a rare metabolic disease of autosomal recessive inheritance. Clinical findings include tendon xanthoma, cataract, neurological dysfunction, ataxia, dementia, slightly high serum cholesterol levels. We report a case aged 17 had painless, semimobile, solid masses on her both achilles tendon diagnosed as cerebrotendinous xanthomatosis. Cerebrotendinous xanthomatosis must be considered in the diagnosis of patients with tendon xanthoma, cataract, neurological dysfunction, ataxia, dementia, slightly high serum cholesterol levels.
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    Cricoarytenoiditis in rheumatoid arthritis: Radiologic and clinical study
    (B C Decker Inc, 2003) Bayar, Nuray; Kara, Simay Altan; Keles, Işık; Koç, Can; Altinok, Deniz; Orkun, Sevim
    The cricoarytenoid (CA) joint involvement in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is not uncommon. In this study, clinical assessment, laryngeal endoscopy, and high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT) were used in 15 patients with RA to evaluate the diagnostic criteria of CA joint involvement. Symptoms owing to CA joint involvement were present in 66.6% of the patients. The frequency of involvement was 13.3% on laryngeal endoscopy but 80.0% with HRCT assessment. The most common HRCT findings were CA prominence (46.6%), density and volume changes (46.6%), and CA subluxation (39.9%). In some of the patients, soft tissue swelling (20%) near the CA joint and narrowing in the piriform sinus (33.3%) were also observed. Radiologic abnormalities related to CA joint involvement generally precede clinical symptomatology. Therefore, HRCT evaluation may be a useful method in the assessment of CA joint involvement in RA patients to exclude possible causes of laryngeal signs and symptoms.