The relationship between systemic inflammation response index and clinical and histopathological features in gastric cancer.

Objective: The systemic inflammation response index (SIRI) is a marker used to predict survival. The aim of this study is to examine the relationship between SIRI and clinicopathological features and survival.

Method: The relationship between clinicopathological characteristics and survey and SIRI was retrospectively investigated.

Identification of complicated and non-complicated appendicitis: a new alvarado-based scoring system.

Background: In the presence of non-complicated appendicitis, treatment typically involves a simple appendectomy and can even be managed medically. However, in cases of complicated appendicitis, surgery becomes more difficult, and the morbidity and mortality rates increase. This study aims to develop a method for recognizing complicated acute appendicitis operatively.

Preoperative predictive factors affecting sentinel lymph node positivity in breast cancer and comparison of their effectiveness with existing nomograms.

This study aimed to establish a strong regression model by revealing the preoperative predictive factors for sentinel lymph node (SLN) positivity in patients with early stage breast cancer (ESBC). In total, 445 patients who underwent SLN dissection for ESBC were included. All data that may be potential predictors of SLN positivity were retrospectively analyzed.

Seasonal effects on the mechanisms of burn injuries.

Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate seasonal effects on the mechanisms of burn injuries in patients requiring hospitalization.

Material And Methods: A retrospective evaluation was made using the information of 419 hospitalized burns patients, including demographic data, degree and percentage of burn injury, cause and mechanism of burn injury, morbidity and mortality. Burn mechanisms were grouped as thermal burns (flame, boiling liquid, contact), chemical burns and electrical burns.