Person:
YÜKSEL, MUSTAFA

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YÜKSEL

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MUSTAFA

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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Publication
    Reconstruction of sternal cleft with autologous cartilage graft in an adult
    (2015-06-01) ERMERAK, NEZİH ONUR; BOSTANCI, KORKUT; YÜKSEL, MUSTAFA; KURU P., ERMERAK N. O., BOSTANCI K., YÜKSEL M.
    Sternal cleft is a rare chest wall deformity associated with various malformations. Primary closure is the gold standard in the newborn period. Alternative techniques are possible for older patients. A 23-year-old woman with a partial sternal cleft and no additional deformity, underwent reconstruction using costal cartilage grafts. Postoperative physical and functional were excellent.
  • Publication
    Ultrasonografi̇ ile tanimlanan sternum kırığı
    (2006-10-16) LAÇİN, TUNÇ; BUĞDAYCI, ONUR; ÇİMŞİT, NURİ ÇAGATAY; BOSTANCI, KORKUT; YÜKSEL, MUSTAFA; CENGİÇ İ., LAÇİN T., BUĞDAYCI O., AKPINAR İ. N. , ÇİMŞİT N. Ç. , BOSTANCI K., YÜKSEL M.
  • Publication
    Variations in pulmonary fissural anatomy: a medicolegal autopsy study of 256 cases
    (WILEY, 2020) BATIREL, HASAN FEVZİ; Bostanci, Korkut; Ozyurtkan, Mehmet Oguzhan; Polat, Mehmet Oguz; Batirel, Hasan; Lacin, Tunc; Yuksel, Mustafa; Stamenovic, Davor
    Background We aimed to document the anatomical variations of pulmonary fissures found during routine forensic autopsies. Methods A total of 256 pairs of lungs were investigated. Presence of any variant and accessory fissures was noted. Results Seventy-seven percent of the lungs had anatomical variations. In about 2/3 of the cases, oblique fissures were incomplete on both sides. The horizontal fissure was incomplete in 68.4%, and absent in 4.3% of the lungs. Twelve left lungs (4.7%) had a horizontal fissure. Accessory fissures were observed in 35 lungs (13.7%). Azygos lobe variations were detected in 1.7% of the lungs. A superior accessory fissure was present in 6.2% and 2% of right and left lungs, respectively. Conclusion This and previous similar studies demonstrate the existence of several different anatomical fissural variations in the lungs. Clinicians, radiologists and surgeons should keep these in mind to better evaluate and treat their patients.