Publications by authors named "E Sinem Ince"

Article Synopsis
  • The study examines cases of herpes zoster (shingles) in children, focusing on the differences between those with and without underlying health conditions over a 19-year period.
  • Out of 150 cases, 79.3% had underlying health issues, but healthy children reported more pain and longer symptom duration.
  • The findings indicate that even healthy children can experience severe herpes zoster symptoms, suggesting the need for improved strategies to manage and prevent the disease in all pediatric patients.
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Various research topics in geosciences such as gravity modelling, terrain correction and ocean circulation, require high resolution and accuracy global elevations for land topography, bathymetry, and ice thickness that refer to a consistent vertical datum. Unfortunately, most of the existing DEMs do not provide such solutions for Earth relief layers with the same resolution globally. To overcome this deficiency, we merged various DEMs published in the recent years and compiled an up-to-date global solution.

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Wound dressing is an ancient technique for promoting healing, and modern technology has led to the development of advanced dressings that enhance patient care. Nanofiber-based wound dressings are a medical innovation with enhanced properties, including improved adhesion, reduced infection rates, and increased tissue regeneration. This article focuses on electrospun nanofibrous wound dressing materials produced using the widely adopted method of electrospinning.

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Article Synopsis
  • This study investigates out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) data in Türkiye, focusing on prognostic outcomes and influencing factors for patients aged 18 and older who were treated at 28 medical centers.
  • It found a survival rate upon hospital discharge of only 4.4%, with a significant majority of patients not receiving bystander CPR, which was only performed in 2.9% of cases.
  • Key predictors for better outcomes included male gender, initial shockable heart rhythms, shorter prehospital CPR duration, and no need for CPR in the emergency department, highlighting the importance of timely and effective CPR in emergencies.
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