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    CT and MR imaging of chronic subdural haematomas: a comparative study
    (E M H Swiss Medical Publishers Ltd, 2010) Senturk, Senem; Guzel, Aslan; Bilici, Aslan; Takmaz, Ilker; Guzel, Ebru; Aluclu, M. Ufuk; Ceviz, Adnan
    Questions under study/principles: This study was designed to compare CT and MR appearances of chronic subdural haematomas as well as CT- and MR-guided measurements of haematoma thicknesses. Methods: CT and MR images of 48 chronic subdural haematomas of 34 patients were reviewed retrospectively. The thickness measurements and imaging characteristics of haematomas were compared. Results: Levelling was observed in 25% of haematomas, and most of them (60%) had intra-haematomal membranes. All membranes could be delineated by MR imaging, whereas only 27% were defined by CT. Mixed density (52%) and T1 hyperintensity (59%) were commonly observed in membraned haematomas, but the difference was not statistically significant. Haematomas were measured significantly thicker on MR images. All patients had been treated with burr-hole craniotomy and irrigation. Conclusions: MR imaging is more sensitive than CT in determining the size and internal structures of chronic subdural haematomas.
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    The demonstration of the inferior sternal cleft using three-dimensional reconstruction: a case report
    (Editura Acad Romane, 2009) Tuncer, M. Cudi; Aluclu, M. Ufuk; Karabulut, Oezlen; Ulku, Refik; Hatipoglu, E. Savas; Nazaroglu, Hasan
    Congenital sternal cleft is a rare disorder in which there is a gap in the midline of the anterior chest wall between the two halves of the sternum. Typically, the contour of the mediastinal structures can be seen beneath the skin. It is rare and the exact incidence is not known. It results from failure of fusion of the two lateral mesodermal sternal bars by 8 weeks of gestation. Most cases are diagnosed shortly after birth and are reported only rarely in adults. We report here one of the congenital major chest wall deformities; inferior sternal cleft is rarely seen, associated with sternal and costal variations in a 22-year young man.
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    Facial diplegia: etiology, clinical manifestations, and diagnostic evaluation
    (Assoc Arquivos Neuro- Psiquiatria, 2015) Varol, Sefer; Ozdemir, Hasan Huseyin; Akil, Esref; Arslan, Demet; Aluclu, M. Ufuk; Demir, Caner F.; Yucel, Yavuz
    Objective: Facial diplegia (FD) is a rare neurological manifestation with diverse causes. This article aims to systematically evaluate the etiology, diagnostic evaluation and treatment of FD. Method: The study was performed retrospectively and included 17 patients with a diagnosis of FD. Results: Patients were diagnosed with Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS) (11), Bickerstaff's brainstem encephalitis (1), neurosarcoidosis (1), non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma (1), tuberculous meningitis (1) herpes simplex reactivation (1) and idiopathic (1). In addition, two patients had developed FD during pregnancy. Conclusion: Facial diplegia is an ominous symptom with widely varying causes that requires careful investigation.
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    Surgical treatment of chronic subdural haematoma under monitored anaesthesia care
    (E M H Swiss Medical Publishers Ltd, 2008) Guzel, Aslan; Kaya, Sedat; Ozkan, Umit; Aluclu, M. Ufuk; Ceviz, Adnan; Belen, Deniz
    Questions under study: General and local uses of anaesthesia are the preferred common methods in the surgical treatment of chronic subdural haematoma (CSDH). The literature provides no information regarding monitored anaesthesia care during surgery of CSDH. In this report we evaluate the clinical results of surgical treatment for CSDH under monitored anaesthesia care. Method: Between 2001 and 2006 twenty consecutive patients with 24 CSDHs were surgically treated under monitored anaesthesia care at one institution. The clinical success of the procedure under monitored anaesthesia care, patient satisfaction, length of hospitalisation, anaesthesia-related complications and neurological outcome were analysed. Results: Mean age was 60.9 years, with 15 patients aged over 60. ASA physical condition score was IV in 11 patients, III in 1, II in 4 and I in 4. In all patients CSDH was successfully drained by burr hole craniotomy under monitored anaesthesia care. There was no anaesthesia-related morbidity or mortality. Mean hospital stay was 4.5 days. Conclusion: Preliminary results indicate that surgery for CSDH under monitored anaesthesia care is safe and effective. Conscious sedation using monitored anaesthesia care, that is a middle ground between general anaesthesia and local anaesthesia, may facilitate patient comfort and surgical competence during surgery for CSDH.