Yazar "Cüreoğlu S." seçeneğine göre listele

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    Evaluation of brainstem auditory evoked responses in patients with conversion disorders
    (2000) Cüreoğlu S.; Altindağ A.; Osma Ü.; Özen Ş.; Oktay F.; Meriç F.; Topçu I.
    Objective: The aim of this study was to detect any suboptimal brainstem lesions in patients with conversion disorder. Methods: This study included 37 patients (25 female, 12 male) with conversion disorder. Control's group included 30 healthy persons (22 female, 8 male). The diagnosis of conversion disorder was based on criteria of DSM IV. BAER was recorded at conventional and higher stimulus rate in these patients. The main BAER measurements analyzed were the I-III, III-V, and I-V interpeak intervals and the wave V amplitude. Results: There was significant difference for I-III (p<0,05), I-V (p<0,05) interpeak latencies between patient and controls groups at 10/s click rate. The only I-III interval differed significantly at 50/s click rate. Abnormal BAER result was seen in only one of 37 patients at the clicks of 10/s and 50/s, when the values exceeding 2.5 standard deviations above the means of the normal controls were considered abnormal. No significant correlation was found between diseased period and BAER latencies. Conclusion: The lower brainstem (cochlear nucleus, superior olivary complex and lateral lemniscus) has been affected in patients with conversion disorder.
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    Öğe
    A general review on the procedures in a human temporal bone laboratory
    (2006) Oktay M.F.; Cüreoğlu S.; Schachern P.A.; Paparella M.M.
    Structures of the human ear are usually inaccessible during life for examination of pathologic changes of the underlying disease, which is only possible with postmortem studies of the human temporal bone. Human temporal bone laboratories serve as a unique source of material for research in this respect. They enable comparison between histologic findings of temporal bone sections and the ear pathologies documented prior to death, as well as comparison of diseased ears with any selected temporal bone specimens, both of which provide invaluable knowledge to be shared among researchers and other laboratories. This article aims to provide insight into the functions of temporal bone laboratories and to familiarize the reader with histopathologic studies conducted therein.