Browsing by Author "Tanik, S."

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Can Renal Infarction Occur After Renal Cyst Aspiration? Case Report
(2011) Emre, H.; Soyoral, Y.U.; Tanik, S.; Gecit, I.; Begenik, H.; Pirincci, N.; Erkoc, R.
Renal infarction (RI) is a rarely seen disorder, and the diagnosis is often missed. The two major causes of RI are thromboemboli originhating from a thrombus in the heart or aorta, and in-situ thrombosis of a renal artery. We report a case of RI that developed due to renal artery and vein thrombosis, as confirmed by pathological evaluation of the nephrectomy material, three weeks after renal cyst aspiration.
The Effectiveness of Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy in the Treatment of Ureteral Stones in Children
(verduci Publisher, 2012) Pirincci, N.; Gecit, I.; Bilici, S.; Taken, K.; Tanik, S.; Ceylan, K.
PURPOSE: In our study, we evaluated retrospectively the efficacy of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) in the treatment of ureteral stones in children. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Between the dates of 2005-2010, 62 children who were applied ESWL due to the ureteral stone in our Clinic and consisted of 42 males and 20 girls whose mean age was 6.6 +/- 3.1 were evaluated. 31(50%) of the patients were upper ureteral stone, 10 (16.1%) of them were middle ureteral stone and 21(33.9%) of them were lower ureteral stone. The sizes of the stones were 4 to 17 mm, the average was 7.1 mm. ESWL was performed in the supine position for upper ureteral stones, in the supine/prone position for middle and lower ureteral stones. RESULTS: Stone-free rate was determined as 93.5% in three-month follow-up of the patients. Re-treatment was done at 14.5% of the patients. The implementation of ESWL was ended unsuccessfully at 4 children (6.5%). A significant difference was not detected between three-month stone-free rates in terms of the size of the stones and location. There was not any serious complication at any of the patients. CONCLUSIONS: According to these findings ESWL with its high stone-free rates and negligible complications is the first method to be refered in the treatment of ureteral stones in children.
The Management of the Congenital Anterior Urethral Diverticula With Calculi Which Is the Cause of Acute Urinary Retention (Globe Vesicale): a Case Report
(Yuzuncu Yil Universitesi Tip Fakultesi, 2011) Pirinççi, N.; Geçit, I.; Güneş, M.; Taken, K.; Tanik, S.; Ceylan, K.
Congenital urethral diverticula with calculi has a low incidence as reported in the literature. Congenital diverticula have been seen % 10-20 in all urethral diverticula. The etiology of urethral stones are urethra and bladder stones, urethral diverticula, foreign matters, urethral stenosis and urethral trauma. Management of treatment urethral stones is surgery and endoscopy. Our case was a three years old boy who referred to our clinic due to globe vesicale. Diagnosis was performed with cystoscopy and the presence of a stone in the urethral diverticula.
Uretherorenoscopic Stone Therapy in Children: Our 5 Years of Experience
(Elsevier Science Bv, 2010) Gecit, I; Pirincci, N.; Taken, K.; Bilici, S.; Goktas, U.; Tanik, S.; Ceylan, K.
Uretheroscopy Pneumatic Lithotripsy Approach in Ureter Stones and Its Results: Our 5 Years of Experiences
(Elsevier Science Bv, 2010) Gecit, I; Pirincci, N.; Taken, K.; Benli, E.; Yamis, S.; Tanik, S.; Ceylan, K.