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ŞAHİN, PINAR

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ŞAHİN

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PINAR

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    Diagnostic Features and Risk Factors for Childhood Thyroid Cancers
    (2022-09-01) ŞAHİN, PINAR; GÜRPINAR TOSUN, BUŞRA; YUMUŞAKHUYLU, ALİ CEMAL; GÜRAN, TÜLAY; HALİLOĞLU, BELMA; OYSU, ÇAĞATAY; DEMİRCİOĞLU, SERAP; BEREKET, ABDULLAH; ŞAHİN P., GÜRPINAR TOSUN B., YUMUŞAKHUYLU A. C. , GÜRAN T., Helvacioglu D., Abali Z. Y. , HALİLOĞLU B., OYSU Ç., BEREKET A., DEMİRCİOĞLU S.
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    PublicationOpen Access
    Complexes built the women of the ottoman court in the 19th century, an evaluation of their contribution to istanbul's urban texture
    (2022-01-01) ŞAHİN, PINAR; ŞAHİN P., Turkmen F.
    The 19th century was the century in which the urban fabric of Istanbul underwent its biggest transformation. During this period when the reform movement gained momentum, the state carried out a Western-style restructuring and introduced many new city planning regulations. Among the important developments that took place in this period after municipalities were established in 1855 were significant changes to the city plan and the building regulations put in place to facilitate and coordinate the residential areas and constructions. This process affected all spheres of society and the women of the Ottoman court emerged as commanding figures. These women left their mark on Istanbul\"s urban fabric thanks to the constructions and repair of social, military, and secular architecture which they brought about either using personal savings or state funding. Modem city planning gave Ottoman construction projects a new direction, it is evident that the numbers of buildings named after and funded by the women of the Ottoman court in the 19th century gathered momentum, and these structures have left their mark on Istanbul\"s skyline. This article deals with the edifices built by ladies of the Ottoman court, namely the Sah Sultan Complex (1800), the Naksidil Valide Sultan Complex (1818), the Bezmialem Gureba Muslimin Hospital Complex (1845), the Bala Suleyman Aga Complex (1863) and the Aksaray Valide Sultan Complex (1871). These buildings have been studiedtheir location and structural features and they were examined on contemporary maps.
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    PublicationOpen Access
    Single-center experience in vaccination of children in special risk groups: A multidisciplinary institutional consensus protocol
    (2023-09-01) BARIŞ, HATİCE EZGİ; KEPENEKLİ KADAYİFCİ, EDA; ÜTÜK, BURAK; ŞAHİN, PINAR; TOKUÇ, AYŞE GÜLNUR; KOÇ, AHMET; AYDINER, ELİF; BORAN, PERRAN; BARIŞ H. E., Kepenekli E., Sakar F. İ. A., ÜTÜK B., ŞAHİN P., Ergenç Z., TOKUÇ A. G., KOÇ A., Karakoç-Aydıner E., BORAN P.
    Objective: Despite marked improvements in the accessibility of childhood vaccines, knowledge gaps remain about the vaccination of children in special risk groups (SRG). This study aimed to analyze the clinical data of children vaccinated in SRG in a single-center unit to contribute to the clinical evidence for the specific planning of immunization of children in SRG. The secondary aim is to present institutional consensus on the vaccination of children in SRG. Materials and Methods: This retrospective study was conducted at a single-center pediatric vaccination clinic. Patient charts between 2018 and 2021 were retrospectively reviewed, and clinical and laboratory data were extracted. Serial joint meetings with multiple healthcare pro-fessionals were performed to develop an institutional protocol for vaccination. Results: There were 479 children vaccinated between 2018 and 2021 for reasons such as post-chemotherapy, after hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, before/after solid organ trans-plantation, allergies, and chronic diseases. Of these, 298 (62.2%) children vaccinated in the unit due to a history of food or vaccine allergies were excluded. One hundred eighty-one children were vaccinated at a median age of 11 [7-15] years. Most children were vaccinated after treatment for malignancies. Solid tumors were the most frequent malignancy (67%), followed by acute lymphoblastic leukemia (29.0%) and acute myeloid leukemia (4.0%). Institutional vaccination protocols for cancer survivors, hematopoietic stem cells, and solid organ recipient children were developed and presented. Conclusion: There is a need to prepare national guidelines for vaccinating children with altered immunocompetence. Sharing vaccination practices by multidisciplinary vaccination units might increase and provide knowledge to develop national policies.