Person: ŞAHBAT, YAVUZ
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ŞAHBAT
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YAVUZ
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Publication Open Access Management of orthopedic oncology patients during coronavirus pandemic(WILEY, 2020-09) EROL, BÜLENT; Sahbat, Yavuz; Buyuktopcu, Omer; Topkar, Osman Mert; Erol, BulentThe new measures implemented in hospitals also altered the operation of orthopedics and traumatology departments. The main purpose of this article is to discuss how orthopedic oncology clinics should be organized during the pandemic and to present the process management scheme for patients requiring orthopedic surgery, including trauma surgery, from diagnosis to treatment, together with our experiences. Instead of thinking about the global emergence of the epidemic, it is time to act decisively. At first glance, the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic and orthopedics may seem to be unrelated disciplines, but the provision of healthcare services to patients who require them proves that these two fields are parts of the same whole. Our experiences in treating neutropenic, lymphocytopenic, and chemotherapy patients seem to have proven beneficial during this process. We operated on 10 biopsy patients, 15 primary bone sarcomas, 9 soft tissue sarcomas, and 82 trauma patients within this time frame. Only three patients were suspected to have COVID-19 before admission. The early identification, strict isolation, and effective treatment of these patients prevented any nosocomial infections and disease-related comorbidities. This success is the result of the multidisciplinary cooperation of the Ministry of Health, our hospital, and our clinic.Publication Open Access Immobilization after pediatric supracondylar humerus fracture surgery: Cast or splint(2022-01-01) ŞİRİN, EVRİM; POLAT, MURAT; ŞAHBAT, YAVUZ; EROL, BÜLENT; AKGÜLLE, AHMET HAMDİ; AKGÜLLE A. H., ŞİRİN E., Baysalo O., POLAT M., Sahbat Y., EROL B.Objective: While surgical treatment is the most accepted treatment method for displaced supracondylar humerus fractures in children, there is little data about immobilization method after surgery. The aim of the study is to determine whether there is any difference in preventing loss of reduction between long-arm cast and long-arm splint following pediatric supracondylar humerus fracture surgery. Patients and Methods: We conducted a retrospective analysis of pediatric patients with supracondylar humerus fractures treated operatively between 2012 and 2019 at a university hospital. According to Skaggs criteria, early postoperative and 3rd-week follow-up X-rays were evaluated for the loss of reduction (LOR). Postoperative immobilization method; splint or cast was compared in the context of LOR. Results: Cast immobilization was found to be superior in preventing LOR in the first three weeks postoperatively (p˂0.05). There was no significant difference for other factors like fracture configuration, patient age and surgical technique. Conclusion: Cast immobilization is superior to splint immobilization in preventing radiologic LOR after pediatric supracondylar humerus fracture surgery however, clinical relevance of this conclusion is yet to be proved.Publication Metadata only Is radiological rotation measurement affected by the fracture pattern in pediatric supracondylar humeral fractures(2023-01-01) ŞAHBAT, YAVUZ; BAYSAL, ÖZGÜR; POLAT, MUHAMMED SAİD; BÜYÜKTOPÇU, ÖMER; EROL, BÜLENT; AKGÜLLE, AHMET HAMDİ; ŞAHBAT Y., BAYSAL Ö., Ağırdil Y., POLAT M. S., BÜYÜKTOPÇU Ö., Shammadli Z., EROL B., AKGÜLLE A. H.Background: In supracondylar humerus fractures (SCHF), the most frequently used method to calculate rotation is the Gordon lateral rotation percentage (GLRP) defined by Gordon et al. However, this technique includes only typical fractures (49%–80% of all fractures) from the Johns Hopkins (J-H) fracture classification system. Purpose: The aim of the study was to investigate (1) is Gordon criteria useful for John Hopkins subgroups of supracondylar fractures and (2) is Gordon criteria affected by internal and external rotation. Material and Methods: This study was designed using four pediatric left humerus bones obtained from the Sawbone© company. For each bone, an osteotomy was made to mimic each of the J-H coronal fracture patterns. The cut bones were placed in a wooden rotation apparatus. The GLRP measurements were taken by five blinded observers. Results: In the repeated measurements of the observers, <20° rotation typical and <30° medial oblique and lateral oblique fracture pattern were measured as within the limits of an acceptable amount of rotation according to the Gordon criteria. However, for high fracture pattern (HFP), ≤30° internal rotation and <60° external rotation were determined to be within the acceptable rotation criteria according to the Gordon criteria. Conclusions: All fracture patterns have different characteristics; however, based on the data of this study, the Gordon criteria can be used safely for typical, medial oblique, and lateral oblique fracture patterns but it is necessary to lower the acceptable rate of 50% for HFP.Publication Open Access Cystic Fibrosis with Paediatric Femoral Neck Stress Fracture: A Case Report and the Review of Literature(GALENOS YAYINCILIK, 2021-08-01) AKGÜLLE, AHMET HAMDİ; Sahbat, Yavuz; Akgulle, Ahmet HamdiCystic fibrosis is a common genetic disease of the white population with autosomal recessive inheritance. It may present with sinopulmonary, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, bone and joint findings. Osteoporosis, osteopenia, and fractures are musculoskeletal problems related to the disease. Although vertebral fractures are common, non-vertebral fractures have been reported rarely. In this case report, we present the case of a 9-year-old girl with osteopenia-induced femoral neck stress fracture caused by cystic fibrosis. During hospitalization for sinopulmonary infection, the patient presented to our clinic with left thigh pain without trauma. The left hip joint was examined and found to be clear. Anterior posterior X-ray examination of the patient, who had difficulty in stepping, revealed no displaced fracture. The patient was later diagnosed with type 2 Fullerton & Snowdy fracture, and surgical fixation was ruled out. The patient was successfully treated with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and immobilization.Publication Open Access Supracondylar humerus fractures in ınfants and early toddlers; characteristics, clinical and radiological outcomes compared with older children(2022-09-01) AKGÜLLE, AHMET HAMDİ; ŞAHBAT, YAVUZ; EROL, BÜLENT; AKGÜLLE A. H. , Sahbat Y., Baysal O., Kart H., EROL B.Background Supracondylar humerus fractures (SCHF) are rarely seen in the youngest age groups (1-3 years). Although there is no difference in the context of treatment options, it has been shown that younger age groups have different characteristics. Few studies have examined toddlers, which have notably different characteristics. This study is the first to report the characteristics, diagnosis, treatment and functional results of SCHF in infants and early toddlers. Methods A retrospective analysis was made of the data of patients younger than 30 months old, who were operated on in our clinic for SCHF between 2012 and 2020 with at least 2 years of follow-up. Patient demographic and surgical data, and the functional and radiological results were documented. Results Evaluation was made of a total of 52 patients comprising 30 females (58%) and 22 males (42%), with a mean age of 20.75 +/- 5.4 months (range, 6-30 months). The injury was in the right elbow in 24 (46%) patients. The mechanism of injury was a fall from an object at home (table, chair, bed, etc.) in 41 (79%) patients. Patients who fell from a height of more than 4 meters had additional injuries (liver laceration, vertebral fracture, etc.). Only 1 patient had anterior interosseous nerve (AIN) damage before the operation, but the final follow-up neurovascular examinations for all patients were normal. The median follow-up period was 4 years (range, 2-7 years). Flynn outcome scores were (88.5%) excellent and variant Hospital for Special Surgery scores were (82.7%) excellent. Conclusions With appropriate treatment of SCHF, the clinical outcomes in infants and early toddlers are excellent. Using a medial pin to achieve and protect stability in this age group does not increase the risk of iatrogenic ulnar nerve damage. Patients younger than 20 months tend to have more varus malalignment but similar functional results.