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    Coexistence of chronic discoid lupus erythematosus and sensorineural deafness
    (Elsevier Science Bv, 1998) Harman, M; Inaloz, HS; Tekin, M; Akdeniz, S; Inaloz, SS
    [Abstract Not Available]
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    Evaluation of brainstem auditory evoked response audiometry findings in children with tuberculous meningitis at admission
    (Elsevier Sci Ltd, 2002) Topcu, I; Cüreoglu, S; Yaramis, A; Tekin, M; Oktay, F; Osma, U; Meric, F
    Objective: To determine the characteristics of Brainstem auditory evoked response (BAER) findings in children with tuberculous meningitis (TBM) at admission. Methods: Twenty-seven children with highly probable TBM were admitted to the University Hospital. The control group was 23 healthy, age and sex matched subjects. Brainstem response audiometry recording was performed in all patients and controls. Ninety dB sound pressure level (SPL) was used for comparisons. The main BAER measurements analysed were the I-III, III-V, I-V interpeak intervals. In statistical analysis, t-test for independent groups were performed. At the same time, for interpeak intervals, values exceeding 2.5 standard deviations (S.D.) above the means of the normal controls were considered abnormal. To the result of BAER findings, HL was classified as mild (until 40 dBHL), severe (until 80 dBHL) and total HL (no hearing was detected). Results: The latencies of interpeak intervals (except III-V latency at 10 per s) have significantly prolonged in comparison with controls. Mild HL was detected in four cars. In eight ears, any wave form could not be obtained at 110 dBSPL. Abnormal BAER result was seen in 13 of 54 ears (24%) at the click of 10 per s and five ears (12%) at the click of 50 per s. Conclusion: Abnormal BAER result was seen in 24% of patients with TBM before treatment. Depending on these findings, it can be inferred that hearing impairments must be lower than those values which was detected by BAER during the acute phase of TBM, since the abnormal BAER may be reversible following the illness, returning to normal with recovery. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Giant ethmoid osteoma with orbital extension presenting with epiphora
    (Int Rhinologic Soc, 2003) Osma, U; Yaldiz, M; Tekin, M; Topcu, I
    Paranasal sinus osteoma is a slow-growing, benign, encapsulated bony tumour that may be commonly asymptomatic, being detected incidentally in 1% of plain sinus radiographs or in 3% sinus computerized tomographic scans. In a patient presenting with epiphora and nasal obstruction, computed tomography disclosed a giant osteoma of the ethmoid. In this article, one patient having giant ethmoidal osteoma with orbital extension is described, and epidemiology, diagnosis, treatment, and pathological findings in paranasal sinus osteoma are reviewed.
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    Metastatic head and neck squamous cell carcinoma to the brain
    (Elsevier Sci Ltd, 2002) Djalilian, HR; Tekin, M; Hall, WA; Adams, GL
    Background: To evaluate the natural history of patients with metastatic squamous cell carcinoma (SCCA) of the head and neck to the brain. Methods: A retrospective review of patients with brain metastases treated over a 20-year period identified five that had a head and neck SCCA primary. Results: Five cases of patients with SCCA of the head and neck that developed brain metastases are presented in detail. Conclusion: In patients with aggressive disease, large infiltrative lesions, and in late survivors with initially advanced disease, metastasis to the brain should be considered. Perineural metastasis appears to be the most common mode of spread of head and neck SCCA to the brain. Pain, paresis, or paresthesias in the distribution of cranial nerves or other neurological symptoms should alert the otolaryngologist to neural or central nervous system involvement in patients with SCCA of the head and neck. Surgery with or without post-operative whole brain radiation therapy is the mainstay of treatment in most patients. Stereotactic radiosurgery may play a major role in treating brain metastases from head and neck primary tumors. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Preauricular hydatid cyst: an unusual location for echinoccosis
    (Springer, 2004) Tekin, M; Osma, U; Yaldiz, M; Topcu, I
    Hydatid disease is an important medical problem in countries of the temperate zones. A 21-year-old female patient was admitted to our outpatient clinics with a complaint of a progressive swelling in the left preauricular region. The case of the patient with hydatid disease that developed in the left preauricular region is presented in detail. Hydatid cyst in this location is rare.