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    Öğe
    Pulmonary and extrapulmonary tuberculosis CCL1 in patients with rs159294 T/A gene Polymorphysm
    (2013) Özdemir F.A.; Erol D.; Yyüce H.; Konar V.; Kara Şenli E.; Bulut F.; Deveci F.
    Investigation of CCL1 rs159294 T/A gene polymorphism in pulmonary and extrapulmonary tuberculosis patients Introduction: The purpose of this study is to reveal whether CCL1 rs159294 T/A polymorphism in pulmonary and extra-pulmonary tuberculosis patients pose a risk to catch tuberculosis or not. Materials and Methods: In the study, peripheral blood samples from the control group, which includes 160 patients, who consulted to Fırat University Faculty of Medicine, Pulmonology Policlinic in Elazığ province and who were diagnosed with tuberculosis; and 160 healthy individuals, were taken and put into tubes containing EDTA. Each tube contained 2 cc blood samples. DNA isolation was made from these blood samples and CCL1 rs159294 T/A polymorphism was defined with PCR-RFLP analysis. Results: For CCL1 rs159294 T/A polymorphism, TT genotype was found in 98 (61.3%) patients, TA genotype was found in 58 (36.3%) patients, AA genotype was found in 4 (2.5%) patients among 160 patients with tuberculosis; and TT genotype was found in 50 (70.4%) patients, TA genotype in 20 (28.2%) patients, AA genotype was found in 1 (1.4%) patient among 71 patients with pulmonary tuberculosis; TT genotype was found in 48 (53.9%) patients TA genotype was found in 38 (42.7%) patients and AA genotype was found in 3 (3.4%) patients among 89 extrapulmonary tuberculosis patients. And in control group, among 160 healthy individuals, TT genotype was found in 100 (62.5%) individuals, TA genotype was found in 58 (36.3%) individuals, AA genotype was found in 2 (1.3%) individuals and no statistically significant difference was found. Conclusion: CCL1 rs159294 T/A polymorphism do not form an inclination to tuberculosis in our population.
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    Öğe
    Simplification of laparoscopic extraperitoneal colposuspension: Results of two-port technique
    (2000) Batislam E.; Germiyanoğlu C.; Erol D.
    Purpose: The aims of the present prospective study were to apply a new simplification for Laparoscopic Burch Colposuspension and to assess the postoperative results of this treatment modality for stress urinary incontinence. Materials and methods: Twenty-four patients underwent simplified laparoscopic procedure via two ports, utilising endoscopic tacker and two stripes of prolene mesh. Patients were evaluated for operative time, duration of urethral catheter, length of hospital stay, complications and continence status. Results: The technique was successful in 21 patients after 24 months follow-up. Average operative time was 39 minutes. The lengths of urethral catheterisation and hospital stay were 22 and 45 hours, respectively. One operative complication and three postoperative recurrences were recorded. Conclusion: Laparoscopic bladder neck suspension continues to develop as the instruments and techniques are improved. In carefully evaluated patients, it provides safe and minimally invasive procedure. We report the results of a new technique to simplify and speed up a laparoscopic extraperitoneal colposuspension.