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Biomedical subjects

F T Ozgünen

Publications and source records attributed to F T Ozgünen.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Labial fusion in a pubertal girl: a case report.

An 18-year-old virgin, pubertal girl was treated for abnormal menses and dysmenorrhea. She had no history of trauma, sexual infection, or abuse. Occlusion of the introitus of the vagina had been first diagnosed 10 years earlier. The patient presented with fusion of the labia minora in the midline, posteriorly. Her physical examination, ultrasonographic laboratory examination, and intravenous pyelogram were all normal. Following surgical treatment, she had no problems at the time of postoperative follow-up.

Adolescent↗

Endogenous digoxin-immunoreactive substance in normal and preeclamptic pregnancies.

AIMS: To determine the potential use of a digoxin-immunoreactive substance in the prediction of preeclampsia, to study the relationship between serum levels of this substance and gestational age, and to evaluate the correlation between this substance and blood pressure findings in preeclamptic pregnancies. METHODS: Serum digoxin-immunoreactive substance concentrations were measured by RIA (double antibody radioimmunoassay) in normotensive (n = 14) and preeclamptic (n = 17) pregnant women in their third trimesters. Statistical evaluation was performed with the Mann-Whitney U-test and correlation-regression analysis. RESULTS: The mean (+/- S.E.) digoxin-immunoreactive substance levels in the normal and preeclamptic patients were 0.29 +/- 0.06 and 0.31 +/- 0.05 ng/ml, respectively, the slightly higher level in the hypertensive group being statistically non-significant. Serum digoxin-immunoreactive substance levels did not demonstrate good correlation with gestational age and systolic blood pressure in preeclamptic pregnancies. CONCLUSIONS: An endogenous digoxin-immunoreactive substance is present in the sera of third trimester pregnant women, but it does not contribute to the pathogenesis or prediction of preeclampsia.

Adolescent↗

Placenta percreta invading the urinary bladder.

The case of a woman with a placenta percreta invading the urinary bladder treated by hysterectomy and partial bladder resection is presented. It is emphasized that if physicians in an emergency clinic are aware of this rare condition, preoperative diagnosis can be made and surgical intervention may be accomplished under ideal conditions.

Adult↗