Araştırma Çıktıları

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Author: search.filters.author.Bakar, Ozgur

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    Tumor-stage mycosis fungoides of the vulva successfully treated with local low-dose radiotherapy
    (WILEY-BLACKWELL, 2015-01-01) Bakar, Ozgur; Sahin, Sedef; Cetinozman, Fatma; Willemze, Rein; Tezcanli, Evrim; Cetin, Emel Dikicioglu
    Mycosis fungoides (MF) is the most common type of primary cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. According to the proposed guidelines for MF, skin-directed therapies are the treatment of choice for patients with limited stage disease. We present a case of early-stage MF, who progressed to tumor-stage MF during the postpartum period, showing a solitary ulcerated tumor on the vulva, which was successfully treated with local response-based, low-dose radiotherapy.
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    Two Clinically Unusual Cases of Folliculotropic Mycosis Fungoides: One with and the Other without Syringotropism
    (KOREAN DERMATOLOGICAL ASSOC, 2014-01-01) Bakar, Ozgur; Seckin, Dilek; Demirkesen, Cuyan; Baykal, Can; Buyukbabani, Nesimi
    Mycosis fungoides is the most common form of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, and it rarely exhibits predilection for hair follicle and eccrine gland infiltration. Here, we present 2 similar cases that display folliculotropism with varying amounts of follicular mucinosis, with and without syringotropism. The features observed in both cases were cystic, comedo-like, acneiform lesions
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    Retrospective analysis of melanoma patients who had undergone PET-CT examination
    (DERI ZUHREVI HASTALIKLAR DERNEGI, 2013-01-01) Bakar, Ozgur; Vardareli, Erkan; Sahin, Sedef; Yuksel, Selcen; Aksoy, Tamer
    Background and Design: Pet positivity was found in 21 (37.5\%) the incidence of melanoma is increasing significantly in Turkey and in the whole world. Thus, Positron Emission Tomography-Computed Tomography (PET-CT), which is being reimbursed by the government for the documentation of metastases of clinically suspicious patients with stages 1 b and higher, is becoming widely used. This study aims to analyze, the histopathological features of the tumors and the clinical and demographic data on melanoma patients who had undergone PET-CT examination for the screening of metastases. Materials and Methods: We collected data on 57 melanoma patients who had undergone PET-CT evaluation in the Nuclear Medicine Department between 2004 and 2011. On the basis of PET-CT positivity, we retrospectively analyzed SUV (Standard uptake value), demographic data, Breslow thickness, primary tumor location, presence of histopathologically documented ulceration, perineural, vascular and lymphatic invasion, and metastases detected by other screening methods as well as the proposed treatment modalities. Results: PET-CT positivity was found in 22 (39\%) patients. The mean Breslow thickness was 5.12 +/- 6.29mm., 1 patient (\%7) with <= 1mm, 5 (36\%) with 2-4mm and 8 patients (57\%) with >4mm of Breslow thickness had distant metastases. Statistically significant correlation was found between Breslow thickness and positive PET-CT findings. The distribution of the primary tumor site was 35.3\%left-sided, 25.5\%right-sided and 39.2\%on the midline. All patients with scalp involvement had distant metastases. There was no statistically significant correlation of PET-CT positivity with histopathologically proven ulceration and perineural, vascular and lymphatic invasion. Thirty-one percent positive correlation was found between Breslow thickness and SUV. Forty-five percent of PET-CT positive patients had metastases documented with other screening methods as well. All but 2 patients with distant metastases had undergone wide tumor resection and adjuvant chemotherapy or radiotherapy. Conclusion: PET-CT complementing conventional imaging methods gains much importance in the treatment planning for some selected high-risk melanoma patients