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Biomedical subjects

G Ozmen

Publications and source records attributed to G Ozmen.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

The effects of malathion on some hormone levels and tissues secreting these hormones in rats.

Two dosage levels of malathion (10 and 100 mg/kg) were given po to albino rats daily for 15 w. The effects of malathion on T3, T4, aldosterone, cortisol, testosterone, estradiol 17-beta, and on the tissues secreting these hormones were investigated. Analysis of T3, T4, testosterone and estradiol 17-beta showed no difference in response while 10 mg aldosterone/kg showed a decrease. Serum cortisol also decreased in the same rats. Ovaries and thyroid glands in all groups had no histopathological changes, but slight changes were present in testes and adrenal glands of the dosed rats.

Animals

[Effect of disinfection on linear and dimensional stability of impression materials].

Given the potential for transfer of pathogenic microorganisms from dental impressions, a method for surface disinfection of impressions is needed to prevent spread of infection by way of impressions and casts made from them. The effects of disinfectant solutions on the impression materials linear and dimensional stability to prevent viral infections are investigated in this article. For this purpose, irreversible hydrokolloid and silicon rubber base impression materials and five disinfectant solutions were used. No apparent linear and dimensional change could be detected after 30 minute immersion in any of the disinfectants tested.

Dental Impression Materials

[Subjective evaluation of major connector designs for mandibular removable partial dentures].

The dentist himself is responsible for the design of the removable partial denture, because he must know and apply the biomechanical principles also. Two mandibular removable partial dentures, one with a lingual bar and the other with a lingual plate as the major connector were constructed for 7 men and 9 women patients who had mandibular Kennedy class I edentulous area. Patients used each type of prothesis for one month. At the end of this period, speeching, chewing and comford of partial dentures were evaluated according to the patients subjective impression. In general, patients adapted best to major connectors that covered soft tissues least was better. As a result, generally patients preferred lingual bar type denture.

Denture Design