Publications by authors named "E Arpali"
The field of pancreas transplantation has undergone transformative phases, progressing from its promising inception in 1966 to becoming a standard treatment for patients with insulin-dependent diabetes. This bibliometric analysis explores the progression of pancreas transplantation research over a period of four decades, mapping milestones, contributors, and emerging trends. Our bibliometric analysis utilizes the comprehensive Scopus database, which includes publication titles, author information, affiliations, abstracts, keywords, and journal details.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIn organ transplantation, accurate analysis of clinical outcomes requires large, high-quality data sets. Not only are outcomes influenced by a multitude of factors such as donor, recipient, and transplant characteristics and posttransplant events but they may also change over time. Although large data sets already exist and are continually expanding in transplant registries and health institutions, these data are rarely combined for analysis because of a lack of harmonization.
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- * Fifty-two donors were split into two groups: one received the block with bupivacaine, while the control group did not receive any anesthesia block.
- * Results showed no significant difference in opioid consumption, pain scores, or duration in the recovery unit between the two groups, suggesting the block was not beneficial for pain management in this surgery type.
Article Synopsis
- - A study was conducted to explore how immunosuppressive treatments relate to posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES) in transplant patients.
- - Four cases of PRES were reviewed, showing a possible link between these treatments and the syndrome, with adjustments to medications leading to better outcomes.
- - The research emphasizes the need for early detection and careful management of immunosuppressive therapy to reduce the risk of PRES and enhance patient recovery.
Renal transplantation could be a challenging operation in patients with haemorrhagic diathesis, with predictable difficulties or even with unpredictable hurdles. Bernard Soulier Syndrome (BSS) is one of the ethiologies of the thrombocytopenia and it is a rare hereditary disease associated with defects of the platelet glycoprotein complex glycoprotein Ib/V/IX and characterized by large platelets, thrombocytopenia, and severe bleeding symptoms. Here, we present a challenging renal transplantation in BSS.
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