Araştırma Çıktıları

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    Turkish assessment of SURF (SUrvey of Risk Factor Management) study: Control rates of cardiovascular risk factors derived from databases of 15 different levels of health centers in Turkey
    (TURKISH SOC CARDIOLOGY, 2017-01-01) Tokgozoglu, Lale; Oguz, Aytekin; Balci, Mustafa Kemal; Temizhan, Ahmet; Altunoglu, Esma Guldal; Bektas, Osman; Aslan, Guler; Iyigun, Ozgun; Kara, Ahmet; Pinar, Handan Tanriverdi; Yavuz, Saffet; Tekin, Murat; Ercan, Saffet; Celik, Selda; Mericliler, Ozlem Sezgin; Cakir, Irem Bozkurt
    Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate the adherence to recommendations for secondary prevention and the achievement of treatment targets for the control of risk factors in patients with established coronary heart disease (CHD) who were followed-up at various healthcare facilities in Turkey. Methods: According to the protocol of the international Survey of Risk Factor Management study, questionnaire forms were completed and demographic, anthropometric, and laboratory data of CHD patients who were followed-up at a total of 15 selected primary, secondary, and tertiary healthcare centers were recorded. Results: Among a total of 724 CHD patients (69.8\% male
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    Absenteeism and Delay to Work Due to Sleep Disorders in the Turkish Adult Population: A Questionnaire-Based National Survey
    (SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC, 2019-01-01) Firat, Hikmet; Yuceege, Melike; Kiran, Sibel; Akgun, Metin; Demir, Ahmet Ugur; Aksu, Murat; Ardic, Sadik; Karadeniz, Derya; Ucar, Zeynep Zeren; Sevim, Serhan; Itil, Oya; Yilmaz, Hikmet
    Sleep problems may have negative effects on work-life balance, overall health, and safety. We aimed to investigate the association between sleep disorders and absenteeism and delay to work (being late or tardy) among the working adult population. The study was conducted by using data from a large survey of working adults who participated in the Turkish Adult Population Epidemiology of Sleep Study (TAPES) managed by Turkish Sleep Medicine Society (TSMS). Secondary analyses was employed to examine absenteeism and delay to work and their associations with sleep problems, including sleepiness by Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS), parasomnias, sleep apnea (by Berlin Questionnaire), sleep quality (by Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), and restless leg. History of any absenteeism and delay to work was observed in 276 (18\%) and 443 (29\%) out of 1,533 working adults, respectively. In the multivariate analyses, absenteeism was associated with younger age, female gender and poor sleep quality, while delay to work was associated with younger age, poor sleep quality, parasomnia, and sleepiness. In the presence of absenteeism and delay to work, sleep disorders including sleepiness, poor sleep quality, and parasomnia should be considered. Such evaluation may improve worker well-being and provide some additional benefits in terms of increasing productivity and lowering work-related costs.