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Öğe In response(NLM (Medline), 2019) Serbest S.; Tiftikçi U.; Çoban M.; Çirpar M.; Daglar B.[No abstract available]Öğe Dislocation of a revision total knee arthroplasty: rare but serious complication(African Field Epidemiology Network-Afenet, 2015) Serbest, Sancar; Tosun, Haci Bayram…Öğe Coronoid fractures and elbow instability, general review and clinical presentation(Springer, 2010) Türker, Mehmet; Derincek, Alihan; Çınar, Murat; Yalçımozan, MehmetElbow joint has three articulations: (1) ulnatrochlear, (2) radiocapitellar, and (3) radioulnar. The olecranon and coronoid fossa of distal humerus separate medial and lateral columns of the distal humerus. Medial column ends with spool-shaped trochlea, and lateral column ends with spherical capitellum. The irregularity of elbow joint in anatomic means is not an impediment for the joint to be congruent. Congruity of the ulna humeral articulation is the mainstay of the osseous stability and mobility in flexion and extension plane. Fracture dislocation of the elbow is a well-defined injury, but it is difficult to achieve satisfactory good results due to some pitfalls. Coronoid process, radial head and neck or both can be fractured. Treatment decision of uncomplicated elbow fractures depends on the stability after reduction. Understanding the anatomy and the biomechanics of elbow is crucial to diagnose and treat elbow instability. Treatment of fracture dislocation of the elbow is a challenge for the orthopedic surgeon. Here, we emphasized the anatomic and biomechanical knowledge about importance of the recognition, identification, and treatment of coronoid process in restoring the sufficient stability of the elbow to allow early mobilization with an excellent functional outcome.Öğe Contrary intermittent skin release of complete syndactyly without skin graft in adults - Response(Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2006) Çetik, Özgür; Uslu, Murad; Ekşioğlu, Fatih…Öğe O. Cetik and M. Uslu reply(Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery Inc., 2007) Çetik, Özgür; Uslu, Murad[No abstract available]Öğe Erratum: Quadrilateral space syndrome caused by a humeral osteochondroma: A case report and review of literature (HSS Journal DOI: 10.1007/s11420-006-9019- y)(2007) Çırpar Meriç; Güdemez Eftal; Çetik Özgür; Uslu Murad; Ekşioğlu Fatih[No abstract available]Öğe The future of treatment for chondral and osteochondral lesions(2007) Cırpar, Meriç; Korkusuz, FezaThe population of patients with symptomatic focal or generalized cartilage lesions is growing due to prolongation of life expectancy and to increasing frequency of sports injuries. Cartilage tissue lesions which were defined as untreatable in the past have now become treatable thanks to advances in basic scientific research. With the development of technologies regarding biomaterial, cell and local regulators, and with the introduction of new surgical techniques, it is estimated that, in the near future, clinical applications of cartilage tissue engineering will also receive particular attention in our country. Currently, all alternatives used in the treatment of cartilage lesions have merits and demerits, including arthroscopic debridement and lavage, mesenchymal stem cell stimulation, osteochondral replacement techniques, and autologous chondrocyte transplantation. Preliminary results of experimental cartilage tissue engineering are encouraging for the replacement of disrupted tissue with that having mechanical properties of hyaline cartilage. Clinical applications of cartilage tissue engineering include bioabsorbable scaffolds as extracellular collagen, hyaluronic acid matrices, and genetically engineered bioactive materials.Öğe Quadrilateral space syndrome caused by a humeral osteochondroma: A case report and review of literature(2006) Çırpar, Meriç; Güdemez, Etfal; Çetik, Özgür; Uslu, Murad; Ekşioglu, FatihQuadrilateral space syndrome (QSS) is a rare condition in which the posterior humeral circumflex artery and the axillary nerve are entrapped within the quadrilateral space. The main causes of the entrapment are abnormal fibrous bands and hypertrophy of the muscular boundaries. Many other space-occupying causes such as a glenoidal labral cyst or fracture hematoma have been reported in the literature. However, we could not find a report on classical QSS caused by an osteochondroma. The aim of this case report is to attract attention to an unusual etiology of shoulder pain, and to emphasize the importance of physical examination and x-ray imaging before performing more complex attempts for differential diagnosing.
