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Öğe Comorbid Gender Dysphoria in a Preadolescent Boy With Fragile X Syndrome(SPRINGER/PLENUM PUBLISHERS, 2016) Turkoglu, Serhat; Turkoglu, Gozde[Abstract not Available]Öğe Impact of Symptoms of Maternal Anxiety and Depression on Quality of Life of Children with Cerebral Palsy(AVES, 2016) Turkoglu, Serhat; Bilgic, Ayhan; Turkoglu, Gozde; Yilmaz, SavasIntroduction: Cerebral palsy (CP) interferes with the quality of life (QOL) of children with CP, and given that parents report having to often guide their children's decision making, it is important to understand the psychosocial factors that have a potential influence on parent-proxy reports. The purpose of this study was to investigate the impact of maternal anxiety and depression symptoms on parent proxy-reported health-related QOL (HRQOL) for children with CP, while controlling other clinical and demographical variables that may have affect HRQOL. Methods: The HRQOL scores of 97 outpatients with CP, aged 7-18 years, were assessed using the Pediatric QOL Inventory, Parent version (PedsQL-P). Each patient's type of CP, gross and fine motor function levels, severity of intellectual disability (ID), and other clinical variables were recorded. The levels of depression symptoms in each mother were assessed using the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI), and the levels of anxiety symptoms were assessed with the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI). Results: According to regression analyses, male gender, severity of ID, and higher mothers' BAI scores had negative effects on the PedsQL-P physical scores, and severity of ID and higher mothers' BDI scores had negative effects on the PedsQL-P psychosocial scores. Regarding the determinants of total HRQOL, severity of ID, GMFCS score, and higher mothers' BDI scores negatively impacted the PedsQL-P total scores. Conclusion: Our findings show significant predictor effects of the mothers' anxiety and depressive symptoms, independent from other clinical variables, on the mother-rated HRQOL scores in children with CP.Öğe Indomethacin-Induced Psychotic Disorder(LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS, 2016) Turkoglu, Gozde; Turkoglu, Serhat; Kayali, Seher; Karahan, Ali Yavuz[Abstract not Available]Öğe Intelligence, Functioning, and Related Factors in Children with Cerebral Palsy(AVES, 2017) Turkoglu, Gozde; Turkoglu, Serhat; Celik, Canan; Ucan, HalilIntroduction: Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common significant motor impairment in childhood. CP is defined as a primary disorder of posture and movement; however, intellectual impairment is prevalent in children with CP. The purpose of this study was to examine the intelligence level associated with gross motor function and hand function, type of CP, the presence of comorbid disorders such as epilepsy, and other factors. Methods: In total, 107 children with CP were included. Age, gender, prenatal/natal/postnatal risk factors, type of CP, and presence of other neurodevelopmental disorders were recorded as demographic findings. Intellectual functions of the patients were determined by clinical assessment, adaptive function of daily life, and individualized, standardized intelligence testing. The gross motor function and hand function of the patients were classi.ed using the "Gross Motor Function Classification System" and "Bimanual Fine Motor Function" measurements, respectively. Results: The mean age of the patients was 8.10 +/- 3.43 years (2-16 years). The study included 63 (58.9%) male patients and 44 (41.1%) female patients. During clinical typing, 80.4% of the patients were spastic, 11.2% were mixed, 4.7% were dyskinetic, and 3.7% were ataxic. Intellectual functioning tests found 26.2% of the children within the intellectual norm and that 10% of the children had a borderline intellectual disability, 16% of them had a mild intellectual disability, 17% of them had a moderate intellectual disability, and 30.8% of them had a severe intellectual disability. No significant relationship was determined between the CP type and intellectual functioning (p>0.05). Intellectual functioning was found to be significantly correlated with hand functions and motor levels (p<0.001). Factors related with intellectual functioning were neonatal convulsion, epilepsy, and speech disorders. Conclusion: Intelligence assessment should be an essential part of CP evaluation and research. There is not enough reliable knowledge, unanimity regarding validity data, and population-speci.c norms in the intelligence assessments of children with CP. Research is required to assess properly intelligence for children with CP.Öğe Vaginal Bleeding and Hemorrhagic Prepatellar Bursitis in a Preadolescent Girl, Possibly Related to Fluoxetine(MARY ANN LIEBERT, INC, 2015) Turkoglu, Serhat; Turkoglu, Gozde[Abstract not Available]
