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  • Küçük Resim
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    Congenital Dislocation of The Hip and Its Relation to Swaddling Used In Turkey
    (LIPPINCOTT-RAVEN PUBL, 1992) Kutlu, A.; Memik, R; Mutlu, M; Kutlu, R; Arslan, A
    A screening program was initiated and performed at five hospitals in Konya, Turkey from 1988 to 1990. Four thousand one hundred seventy-three infants aged 3-24 months were examined. With this study, we hoped to determine the incidence of and contributing factors to the etiology of congenital dislocation of the hip (CDH) in the central region of Turkey. The overall CDH incidence was 1.34%. CDH occurred about three times more often among girls than boys (40 girls vs. 16 boys). No infant with CDH had been delivered by Cesarean section or breech presentation. No teratologic CDH was detected. The relationship between CDH and swaddling (bundled in extension and adduction) was statistically significant.
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    Minimally invasive treatment of simple bone cysts with percutaneous autogenous bone marrow injection
    (SLACK INC, 2005) Arazi, M; Senaran, H; Memik, R; Kapicioglu, S
    [Abstract not Available]
  • Küçük Resim
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    Primary echinococcus infestation of the bone and muscles
    (LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS, 2005) Arazi, M; Erikoglu, M; Odev, K; Memik, R; Ozdemir, M
    Hydatid diseases of the bone and muscles are rare, generally are incurable, and have a high level of recurrence. We attempted to ascertain whether the recurrence rate decreased in patients with hydatid disease infestation of the bone and skeletal muscle who were treated with current surgical techniques and antihelminthic chemotherapy, and whether the outcomes for bone infestation were different when compared with outcomes for muscular infestation. We retrospectively reviewed 15 patients with hydatid disease of the bone (eight patients) and muscle (seven patients). The average followup was 30 months (range, 6-69 months). Recurrence was observed in four patients with bone involvement. No patient with muscle involvement had a recurrence after excision. Hydatid disease of the bone often is recurrent and progressive despite using advanced diagnostic studies, improved surgical techniques, and newly developed antihelminthic drugs. The disease status also was not as good as for patients with bone lesions when compared with patients with muscular lesions.