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    Cerebral infarction caused by traumatic carotid artery dissection
    (TURKISH ASSOC TRAUMA EMERGENCY SURGERY, 2012) Bayir, Aysegul; Kiresi, Demet Aydogdu; Soylemez, Ali; Demirci, Osman
    Traumatic carotid artery dissection, if not diagnosed and treated early, is a serious problem with permanent neurological deficit and a high mortality rate of up to 40%. We present a case with delayed diagnosis of traumatic carotid artery dissection in a 21-year-old female. While there were no ischemic infarct findings on the admission cerebral computerized tomography (CT), such findings were observed on two cerebral CTs taken because of the left hemiplegia noticed seven days later when the patient regained consciousness. The patient was referred to our emergency service, and definitive diagnosis was achieved with arterial Doppler ultrasonography, cerebral magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), diffusion MRI, and MR angiography. We did not consider invasive treatment since the neurological damage was permanent and dissection grade was IV according to angiography findings. The case was discharged within a week and physiotherapy was advised. Despite the advances in diagnostic methods, diagnosis of traumatic carotid artery dissection is still missed or delayed, as in the case presented here. Early diagnosis can ameliorate permanent neurological damage or even prevent it. However, the vital factors for early diagnosis are the obtained anamnesis leading to appropriate radiological examinations, detailed physical examination and high clinical suspicion.
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    The effects of mannitol and melatonin on MRI findings in an animal model of traumatic brain edema
    (SPRINGER HEIDELBERG, 2008) Bayir, Ayseguel; Kiresi, Demet Aydogdu; Kara, Hasan; Cengiz, Sahika Liva; Kocak, Sedat; Oezdinc, Serife; Ak, Ahmet
    Objectives: The aim of this study was to compare the effects of mannitol and melatonin on brain edema secondary to trauma using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Methods : A mild traumatic brain injury with the Feeney method was performed upon twelve New Zealand rabbits. Three hours after the trauma was inflicted, MRI images were obtained, then the subjects were divided into two groups : a mannitol group and a melatonin group. The mannitol group (n = 6) was given 2 gr/kg of 20% mannitol IV over 10 minutes and the melatonin group (n = 6) received 100 mg/kg of melatonin IV over 30 minutes. Thirty-three hours after the first MRI, MRI was repeated. The 3-hour and 36-hour post-trauma MRI images in both groups were scored regarding signs of edema and extent of brain tissue protrusion in a blinded fashion by a staff radiologist. Intragroup and intergroup comparisons were made using the Fisher exact test and chi square test. Comparison of brain tissue protrusion measurements was done using the Mann Whitney U test. Results : Signs of raised intraventricular pressure, contusion and parenchymal edema were more prevelant, and parenchymal protrusion was more prominent on the 36-hour MRI in both mannitol and melatonin groups. No significant difference was,found between the melatonin and mannitol groups in any parameter in the MRI images performed 3 and 36 hours after the head trauma. Conclusions : In this animal model, melatonin and mannitol had similar effects on brain edema, as demonstrated on MRI 3 and 36 hours after head trauma.
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    An unusual cause of acute paraplegia: epidural granulocytic sarcoma
    (ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC, 2016) Kucukapan, Ahmet; Kucukapan, Hasibe Uygun; Kiresi, Demet Aydogdu; Guler, Ibrahim; Pasa, Mehmet
    [Abstract not Available]