Publications by authors named "Emine Zeynep Tarini"
Article Synopsis
- The study explores the debate between performing orchiectomy or orchidopexy after testicular torsion, focusing on the need for objective criteria to define testicular viability.
- Researchers analyzed 289 cases across 14 centers, finding that 8.8% of testes showed reversible grade 1 injuries despite adverse clinical findings like prolonged symptoms.
- The results suggest the potential for testicular fixation, as many patients with severe symptoms did not have conclusive high-grade injuries, indicating a need for improved criteria in evaluating testicular health post-torsion.*
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has caused respiratory system diseases and affected people's access to healthcare services for diseases other than COVID-19. After the COVID-19 pandemic, changes occurred in the number and content of pathology laboratory samples, related to measures such as reducing the number of outpatient clinics in hospitals, postponing elective surgery, and restricting cancer screening. All samples sent to the pathology laboratory between 2019 and 2020 were included in our study.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: The COVID-19 disease emerged in Wuhan province of China in November 2019 and spread across the world in a short time, resulting in a pandemic. The first case in Turkey was detected on March 11, 2020. The aim of the current study was to reveal the effects of COVID-19 on cranial nerves by monitoring people infected with the disease based on repeated examinations and surveys.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJuvenile papillomatosis of the breast represents a rare benign proliferative disorder that affects women younger than thirty years of age. Although it is a localized lesion, it does not have well-demarcated margins. These patients tend to have a strong family history for cancer.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA painful subungual lesion with a surprising diagnosis: molluscum contagiosum.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol
December 2014
Article Synopsis
- Trichilemmal cysts (TCs) are common bumps on the skin that usually grow in places with hair, but one was found on a fingertip.
- A 43-year-old woman had a small bump (1.5 × 1.5 cm) on her fingertip, which doctors removed and found it was a TC.
- Even though TCs usually happen where there's hair, they can appear in strange places like fingertips, so it's important to check them closely after removal to be sure they're not something else.