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Dive into the research topics where Çetin Atasoy is active.

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Featured researches published by Çetin Atasoy.


Clinical Imaging | 2002

CT and MRI in tuberculous sternal osteomyelitis A case report

Çetin Atasoy; Pelin Seher Öztekin; Nezih Özdemir; Serpil Dizbay Sak; İlhan Erden; Serdar Akyar

We report a 58-year-old male patient presenting with a 1-year history of presternal swelling and pain. Plain radiography revealed increased soft tissue density anterior to the body of the sternum, which showed cortical sclerosis. Computed tomography (CT) demonstrated ring-enhancing hypodense soft tissue masses surrounding the sternum, whose anterior and posterior cortices were markedly thickened. On three-phase technetium bone scintigraphy, the left side of the sternum showed increased radiotracer uptake and the central part of the bone was photopenic. The bone marrow of the sternum and peristernal soft tissue lesions were hypo- and hyperintense on T1- and T2-weighted magnetic resonance (MR) images, respectively, and showed marked enhancement postgadolinium. Treatment included both surgical intervention and medical therapy.


American Journal of Roentgenology | 2006

Prevalence and Types of Main and Right Portal Vein Branching Variations on MDCT

Çetin Atasoy; Elif Özyürek

OBJECTIVE Our objective was to investigate the prevalence of variant main and right portal vein ramification in a large group of patients. SUBJECTS AND METHODS The study group consisted of 200 patients who underwent consecutive contrast-enhanced abdominal CT examinations performed with an 8-MDCT scanner. Two observers evaluated both thin axial sections and 3D maximum-intensity-projection and volume-rendered images for branching patterns of the main and right portal veins. RESULTS Conventional main portal vein anatomy was present in 64.5% of the patients. In 9.5% of the patients, the main portal vein trifurcated into the left portal and right anterior and posterior portal veins. In 23.5% of the patients, the main portal vein divided into a common left portal vein-right anterior portal vein trunk and the right posterior portal vein. Three patients (1.5%) had miscellaneous variations. Twenty-two (16.8%) of 131 patients with conventional main portal vein branching had variant right portal vein branching, most of which was a trifurcation, followed by an abnormally proximal origin of the segment VII vein from the right portal vein. CONCLUSION Variant main portal vein branching seems to be very frequent. Common right anterior portal vein-left portal vein trunk is far more common than trifurcation. Although less frequent, variations also occur in right portal vein branching.


Clinical Imaging | 2004

Virtual cystoscopy in the evaluation of bladder tumors

Cisel Yazgan; Suat Fitoz; Çetin Atasoy; Kadir Türkölmez; Cemil Yagci; Serdar Akyar

OBJECTIVE The objective of this study was to investigate the value of contrast material-filled virtual cystoscopy in the detection of bladder tumors. MATERIALS AND METHODS Thirty-nine patients who had recent diagnosis or were followed up due to priory history of bladder tumor underwent virtual cystoscopy. After the intravenous injection of contrast medium, the bladder was examined with helical computed tomography (CT) scan. The data were transferred to a workstation for interactive navigation using surface rendering. Two radiologists independently interpreted the axial and virtual images, and discrepancies were resolved by consensus. The results of virtual cystoscopy were compared with the findings of conventional cystoscopy. RESULTS Forty-nine of 54 bladder lesions detected with conventional cystoscopy in 33 patients were also shown on virtual images. On virtual cystoscopy, three of the seven lesions 5 mm or smaller in diameter could be identified. There were no false-positive findings. The sensitivity of the technique was 96.2% for polypoid tumors and 88.9% for sessile lesions. When axial and virtual images were evaluated together, the sensitivity rate increased to 94.4%. CONCLUSION Bladder tumors can be diagnosed noninvasively using contrast medium-filled virtual cystoscopy. Evaluation of both the axial and virtual images increases the sensitivity of the technique.


International Archives of Allergy and Immunology | 2011

Hypersensitivity Reactions to Contrast Media: Prevalence, Risk Factors and the Role of Skin Tests in Diagnosis – A Cross-Sectional Survey

Ozlem Goksel; Ömür Aydın; Çetin Atasoy; Serdar Akyar; Yavuz Selim Demirel; Zeynep Misirligil; Sevim Bavbek

Background: Hypersensitivity to contrast media (CMs) may be common and serious. Aim: To evaluate the prevalence of CM hypersensitivity, risk factors associated with it and the role of skin testing in its diagnosis. Methods: A structured questionnaire was administered to patients who underwent computed tomography during a 1-year period. Skin tests with CMs, including skin prick tests (SPTs), intradermal tests (IDTs) and patch tests (PTs), were conducted on CM reactors (n = 24). Volunteers who tolerated CM exposure or had never been exposed to any CMs served as controls (n = 37). Results: A total of 1,131 patients (630 females and 501 males; mean age 55 ± 14.2 years) were enrolled in the study. The prevalence of historical and current CM reactors was 33/1,131 (2.92%) and 8/1,105 (0.72%), respectively. The skin was the most affected site, with mild to moderate reactions. Female gender, a history of doctor-diagnosed asthma, drug allergy, food allergy and psychiatric diseases were significant risk factors. The sensitivities of SPTs and early readings of IDTs in the diagnosis of immediate reactions were 0 and 20%, respectively, and the specificities were 94.6 and 91.4%, respectively. For early readings of IDTs, the positive predictive value (PPV) and negative predictive value (NPV) were 40 and 80%, respectively. For nonimmediate reactions, the sensitivities of delayed readings of IDTs and PTs were 14.3 and 25%, respectively; specificity was 100% for both tests. The PPV was 100% for both of these tests, and the NPVs were 85.4 and 82.4%, respectively. Conclusions: Our findings are comparable with the incidence, profile and risk factors associated with CM hypersensitivity reported previously. Skin testing with CMs has a high specificity, but its role in diagnosis is limited due to low sensitivity.


Clinical Imaging | 2002

Granulocytic sarcoma. Cranial and breast involvement

Suat Fitoz; Çetin Atasoy; Kıvılcım Yavuz; Sevgi Gozdasoglu; İlhan Erden; Serdar Akyar

The term granulocytic sarcoma designates an infrequent solid tumor composed of aggregates of immature granulocytic precursors in extramedullary sites. The lesion generally occurs either during the natural course of acute myelogenous leukemia or after a remission has been achieved; however, it may rarely represent the initial manifestation of the disease. We present radiologic features of cranial and breast involvement of granulocytic sarcoma in a 13-year-old female with acute myelogenous leukemia. The cranial lesion appeared nearly isointense with cortical gray matter on T1- and T2-weighted magnetic resonance (MR) images, and enhanced homogeneously after the injection of gadolinium. MRI showed a well-delineated lobulated mass in the left breast, which had a heterogeneous hyperintense signal and remarkable contrast enhancement.


Clinical Imaging | 2001

Radiographic, CT, and MRI findings in primary pulmonary angiosarcoma

Çetin Atasoy; Suat Fitoz; Hasan Yiğit; Pinar Atasoy; İlhan Erden; Serdar Akyar

We report a rare instance of primary pulmonary angiosarcoma presenting as a large solitary mass in the left upper lobe with mediastinal invasion. In particular, we emphasize the magnetic resonance (MR) imaging features, which included a markedly heterogeneous pattern consisting of hyperintense areas scattered throughout a background of intermediate signal intensity, rendering the lesion a cauliflower-like appearance especially on T2-weighted images. Being unreported so far in primary pulmonary angiosarcomas, these distinct MR imaging findings may be helpful in the differentiation of these neoplasms from lung cancers.


Angiology | 2004

Behçet's disease with right ventricle thrombus and bilateral pulmonary artery aneurysms--a case report.

Akin Kaya; Çagatay Ertan; Özlem Ural Gürkan; Suat Fitoz; Çetin Atasoy; Mustafa Kilickap; Numan Numanoglu

Behçet’s disease is currently recognized as a multisystemic disease that may present with vascular, cutaneous, pulmonary, neurologic, rheumatologic, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary manifestations. Despite this multiplicity, cardiac involvement and also the coexistence of bilateral pulmonary arterial aneurysms are rare. An interesting case is presented here with intracardiac thrombi and bilateral pulmonary arterial aneurysms that showed clinical regression with immunosuppressive therapy.


Clinical Imaging | 2001

Frontal sinus mucocele A rare complication of craniofacial fibrous dysplasia

Çetin Atasoy; Evren Ustuner; İlhan Erden; Serdar Akyar

We present plain radiographic, computed tomographic and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings in a 25-year-old female patient with craniofacial fibrous dysplasia (FD). Although FD has a tendency to involve craniofacial bones in a unilateral fashion, the involvement was bilateral and extensive in this case. An additional feature was the presence of a frontal sinus mucocele, presumably due to the involvement of the sinus recess by the dysplastic process. This complication of the craniofacial FD has been reported very infrequently in the literature.


European Radiology | 2005

An unusual cause of hydrocephalus: aqueductal developmental venous anomaly.

Banu Yagmurlu; Suat Fitoz; Çetin Atasoy; İlhan Erden; Gülhis Deda; Özlem Ünal

Vascular malformations are infrequent causes of aqueductal stenoses, developmental venous anomaly (DVA) being the rarest among them. DVAs, also known as venous angiomas, are congenital in origin and characterized by dilatation of vessels in the superficial and deep venous system. Although they are usually clinically silent, they can be complicated by hemorrhage, seizures and neurologic deficits. Herein, we report MR imaging findings of a 7-year-old girl whose hydrocephalus was due to an abnormal vein coursing through the aqueduct.


Journal of Clinical Ultrasound | 2001

Post-traumatic intrasplenic pseudoaneurysms with delayed rupture: color Doppler sonographic and CT findings.

Suat Fitoz; Çetin Atasoy; Ebru Düşünceli; Aydin Yagmurlu; Ayşe Erden; Serdar Akyar

Post‐traumatic intrasplenic pseudoaneurysms are very rare in children. Since pseudoaneurysms may expand a splenic hematoma and cause delayed splenic rupture, early diagnosis and treatment are crucial. In this report, we describe the case of a 12‐year‐old boy with a delayed splenic rupture caused by a splenic hematoma containing 2 pseudoaneurysms. Abdominal sonography showed free intraperitoneal fluid and a mildly enlarged spleen with a large heterogeneous area occupying the upper half of the organ. Two anechoic lesions (15 and 4 mm) were seen inside the hematoma near the splenic hilum. Color Doppler sonography demonstrated turbulent arterial flow within the lesions, suggesting pseudoaneurysms. On CT, the lesions enhanced simultaneously with the splenic artery in the arterial phase of contrast enhancement. CT also showed an intrasplenic arterial branch leading to the larger of the 2 pseudoaneurysms.

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