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Biomedical subjects

Murat Yayla

Publications and source records attributed to Murat Yayla.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2005

Fertility after B-Lynch suture and hypogastric artery ligation.

OBJECTIVE: To report a case of successful pregnancy after hypogastric artery ligation and the B-Lynch brace suturing technique. DESIGN: Case report. SETTING: Education and research hospital. PATIENT(S): A 22-year-old woman, whose first pregnancy was terminated by cesarean section owing to abruptio placenta and intrauterine fetal demise diagnosed at the 26th week of gestation, referred to our clinic for uterine atony. INTERVENTION(S): Hypogastric artery ligation and the B-Lynch brace suturing technique. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Clinical pregnancy and live birth. RESULT(S): Two years after the surgery, the patient conceived spontaneously and delivered a healthy infant after an uneventful pregnancy. CONCLUSION(S): This is the first reported case of successful pregnancy after hypogastric artery ligation and B-Lynch suturing technique. This life-saving therapeutic option for severe postpartum hemorrhage appears to be a safe procedure that does not impair subsequent fertility and pregnancy outcomes. The B-Lynch suturing technique seems to be simple and has the capability of preserving the uterus; therefore it may be considered as the first-line surgical treatment for uterine atony before considering hysterectomy.

Adult↗
PubMed2005

Genital trauma in children: classification and management.

OBJECTIVES: To determine the severity and, accordingly, the treatment of genital trauma in a pediatric population. METHODS: A total of 116 children with genital trauma and anorectal injury were retrospectively reviewed. The severity of trauma was graded according to the genital injury score (GIS), which we developed as a genital trauma scoring system. RESULTS: The median age was 8 years. Of the 116 children, 80 were girls and 36 were boys. The etiology of the trauma was traffic road accident (53 patients), fall, sexual abuse, and gunshot wound. Sixty-one patients had additional organ injuries. The GIS was I for 25 children, II for 19, III for 32, IV for 23, and V for 17. In addition to the primary repair, colostomy was performed in 22 patients. The most frequent postoperative complication was wound infection. The postoperative complication rate was significantly greater in patients with an injury severity score greater than 15, severe contamination, prolonged delay (longer than 8 hours), and a GIS of IV or V. CONCLUSIONS: The clarification of the mechanism and severity of the genital injury and associated organ injuries under general anesthesia may help in the appropriate classification. Primary repair should be the standard approach in genital trauma patients with a GIS of IV or less. Those with a GIS of V associated with severe contamination and prolonged delay require colostomy for improved outcome.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2004

The use of recombinant factor VIla in a primigravida with Glanzmann's thrombasthenia during delivery.

Glanzmann's thrombasthenia is an inherited hemorrhagic disorder characterized by a severe reduction in, or absence of, platelet aggregation in response to multiple physiologic agonists due to qualitative or quantitative abnormalities of platelet glycoprotein IIb-IIIa. Glanzmann's thrombasthenia is characterized by potentially major mucocutaneous bleeding and prolonged bleeding time. Platelet counts, platelet morphology, prothrombin, and activated thromboplastin times are all within normal ranges in patients with Glanzmann's thrombasthenia. Pregnancy and delivery are rare in Glanzmann thrombasthenia patients and have been associated with immediate postpartum hemorrhage. We describe the peripartum management of a 31-year-old primipara with Glanzmann's thrombasthenia who underwent spontaneous vaginal delivery. Four units of single-donor platelets, two units of packed red blood cells, 36 microg/kg recombinant human coagulation Factor VIIa (rFVIIa) were given during peripartum management.

Adult↗
PubMed2003

Laparoscopy-assisted transinguinal extracorporeal gonadectomy in six patients with androgen insensitivity syndrome.

OBJECTIVE: To describe a new surgical technique to treat prophylactic gonadectomy in patients with androgen insensitivity syndrome. DESIGN: Prospective study. University hospital. PATIENT(S): Six patients with androgen insensitivity syndrome.Laparoscopy-assisted transinguinal or suprapubic extracorporeal gonadectomy. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Accessibility, operation time, and cost-effectiveness. INTERVENTION(S): Laparoscopy-assisted transinguinal extracorporeal gonadectomy under general anesthesia was performed successfully, with no complications, in all patients as a one-day procedure. The operation times were 12 to 22 minutes (average, 16 minutes). Histopathologic examination revealed testicles in all cases. The cost of each operation was approximately dollar 500 to dollar 1000. CONCLUSION(S): Laparoscopy-assisted transinguinal or suprapubic and extracorporeal gonadectomy has several advantages over laparotomy and operative laparoscopy, including short operating time, safety, simplicity, and cost-effectiveness.

Adult↗
PubMed2003

Antalya consensus on perinatal care: the report of the 2nd World Congress of Perinatal Medicine for Developing Countries, 1-5 October 2002, Antalya, Turkey.

The goal of antenatal care is to help the mother to maintain her well-being and achieve a healthy outcome for herself and her infant. Education about pregnancy, child-bearing and childrearing is an important part of antenatal care. Because of the perception that pregnancy is a physiologic event, even today lots of women do not seek medical care until a problem occurs during their pregnancy. There are still unacceptable differences in the extent of perinatal problems in developed and developing countries. Over the last century almost all countries have accepted antenatal care principles. However, insufficiency of resources and a lack of women's compliance have proved to be obstacles in developing countries and have compelled the application of various standard programs. Unfortunately, these programs are not sufficiently effective in preventing and treating maternal mortality. A safe pregnancy and delivery is a human right. Maternal mortality and morbidity should not be ranked with other diseases, because child bearing is not a disease. For this reason a global ethical consideration imposes an obligation upon society to avoid these almost totally preventable deaths. Ensuring access to family planning is an important way of decreasing maternal death. Maternal morbidity and mortality as well as perinatal mortality can be reduced through the synergistic effect of combined interventions, without first attaining high levels of economic development. These interventions include: education for all, universal childbirth, access to family planning services, attendance at birth by professional health workers, access to good quality care in case of complications, and policies that raise women's social and economic status and increase their access to property and the labor force.

Developing Countries↗
PubMed2003

Maternal mortality in developing countries.

Of all health statistics mentioned by the World Health Organization (WHO), maternal mortality is unique in showing the largest discrepancy between developed and developing countries. Approximately 90% of maternal deaths (more than 0.5 million each year) occur in developing countries. Over the last century, almost all countries have accepted antenatal care principles. However, insufficiency of resources and lack of women's compliance were the main handicaps in developing countries and compelled these countries to apply various standard programs. Unfortunately, these programs are not sufficiently effective in the prevention and treatment of maternal mortality. Fixing the number (quantity) of antenatal visits and the static approach affect the "quality" of antenatal care. Bleeding, chronic anemia, hypertensive disorders, obstructed labor, unsafe abortions and infections are the main factors leading to maternal mortality. The majority of these factors are preventable. It is important to suspect the presence of any of these factors and to intervene promptly both during antenatal care and immediately after delivery. The evidence-based approach is a way of reaching this solution. Antenatal care is a concept that extends from pre-pregnancy to postpartum, leading to effective emergency care for unpredictable and predictable complications during pregnancy and childbirth. Worldwide policies are not always applicable to each country, coercing national policies. There is still a need for prospective randomized trials to clarify this concept and the relevant policies.

Developing Countries↗