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Dive into the research topics where Feyzi Çelik is active.

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Featured researches published by Feyzi Çelik.


Acta Neurochirurgica | 2011

Cooled radiofrequency application for treatment of sacroiliac joint pain

Haktan Karaman; Gönül Ölmez Kavak; Adnan Tüfek; Feyzi Çelik; Zeynep Baysal Yildirim; Mehmet Salim Akdemir; Orhan Tokgöz

BackgroundThe unavailability of an effective and long-lasting treatment for sacroiliac-based pain has led researchers to study the efficacy of radiofrequency in denervation. In this study, we aimed to investigate the efficacy and safety of novel cooled radiofrequency application for sacral lateral-branch denervation.MethodsPatients experiencing chronic sacroiliac pain were selected for our observational study. Fluoroscopy guidance cooled radiofrequency denervation was applied on the L5 dorsal ramus and the S1-3 lateral branches on patients who had twice undergone consecutive joint blockages to confirm the diagnosis and obtained at least 75% pain relief. At the 1st, 3rd and 6th month postoperatively, the patients’ pain was evaluated using a visual analog scale (VAS), and their physical function was evaluated with the Oswestry Disability Index (ODI).ResultsCooled radiofrequency was applied on a total of 15 patients. Prior to the procedures, the median VAS score (interquartile range) was 8 (7–9), but at the 1st, 3rd and 6th month, this had fallen to 3 (1–4), 2 (1–3) and 3 (2–4). The baseline median ODI score (interquartile range) was 36 (32–38), while at the 1st, 3rd and 6th month, it was 16 (8–20), 12 (9–18) and 14 (10–20), respectively. At the final control, while 80% of the patients reported at least a 50% decline in pain scores, 86.7% of those reported at least a ten-point reduction in ODI scores.ConclusionIt was seen that the cooled radiofrequency used for sacroiliac denervation was an effective and safe method in the short to intermediate term.


Journal of The Chinese Medical Association | 2011

Intra-articularly applied pulsed radiofrequency can reduce chronic knee pain in patients with osteoarthritis.

Haktan Karaman; Adnan Tüfek; Gönül Ölmez Kavak; Zeynep Baysal Yildirim; Ersin Uysal; Feyzi Çelik; Sedat Kaya

Background: Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most widespread chronic joint disease worldwide. Symptomatic knee OA is observed in approximately 12% of individuals more than 60 years of age. Conservative treatments models may not be effective always, and that some of them have serious adverse effects that prompted the researchers to research different treatment methods. In this study, we investigated short‐ and mid‐term effectiveness of intra‐articular pulsed radiofrequency (PRF) applied in patients with chronic knee pain due to OA. Methods: This study was carried out in the pain management center of a university hospital between January 2009 and June 2009. The patient record files of 31 patients who received intra‐articular PRF were retrospectively reviewed. The antero‐lateral area of the knee, where the intervention would be applied, was anesthetized with 1% lidocaine. An introducer needle was placed intra‐articularly. PRF was started as 42°C at 2 Hz for 15 minutes. The pain of the patients was evaluated by 10 cm Visual Analog Scale (VAS). Furthermore, the ages, the gender, the symptom duration of the patients, the side of the knee on which the intervention was applied, and the complications were collected for statistical evaluation. Results: Although the mean initial VAS scores of the patients were 6.1 ± 0.9 cm, it was found, respectively, to be 3.9 ± 1.9 cm and 4.1 ± 1.9 cm at the first‐ and sixth‐month follow‐ups. In general, a decrease of 32.8% in mean in the VAS scores was achieved in the last follow‐up; whereas the rate of patients reporting a minimum decrease of 2 points in the VAS scores was 64.5% and the rate of patients reporting a decrease of ≥50% in their pain was calculated as 35.5%. Conclusion: PRF applied to the knee joint appears to be an effective and safe method.


International Journal of Surgery | 2013

The comparison of neuroprotective effects of intrathecal dexmedetomidine and metilprednisolone in spinal cord injury

Feyzi Çelik; Cüneyt Göçmez; Kağan Kamaşak; Adnan Tüfek; Abdulmenap Güzel; Orhan Tokgöz; Ugur Firat; Osman Evliyaoglu

BACKGROUND The purpose of this study is the investigation of the effects of intrathecally injected dexmedetomidine and methylprednisolone and their dominancy over one another in rats with generated Spinal Cord Injury (SCI). METHODS 40, female, adult Wistar Albino rats weighing 220-260 g were included in the study. The rats were fixed with Intrathecal catheter (IT) and divided into four groups. All subjects were applied T7-10 laminectomy after catheter. Group S (n:10) was injected with IT 10 μL isotonic saline; Group C (n:10) with IT 10 μL isotonic saline after SCI; Group D (n:10) with IT one doze 10 μL of dexmedetomidine after SCI; Group M (n:10) IT one dose 10 μL of methylprednisolone. The subjects were sacrificed 72 h after this operation. The damaged area was removed biochemically and histopathologically examined. RESULTS Antioxidant and inflammatory parameters searched for in all damages tissue were statistically different in all groups from group S. They were different in group M and group D than group C (p < 0.001). After the comparison of group D and group M, PON and IL6 values were higher in group D (p = 0.003, p = 0.035) while the other two biochemical parameters were similar in both groups (Table 1). After histopathologic trials, edemas, bleeding and necrosis were found less in group S while at the most in group C (p < 0.001). In group M and group D, however, they were higher than group S and lower than group C (p < 0.001). After the comparison of group D and group M, while there was no difference in terms of edema necrosis, the amount of bleeding was lower in group D (p < 0.001) (Table 2). CONCLUSIONS It has been discovered that intrathecal use of dexmedetomidine caused neuroprotective effects similar to methylprednisolone.


International Journal of Neuroscience | 2014

Evaluation of risk factors affecting hospital-acquired infections in the neurosurgery intensive care unit.

Cüneyt Göçmez; Feyzi Çelik; Recep Tekin; Kağan Kamaşak; Yahya Turan; Yilmaz Palanci; Fatma Bozkurt; Mehtap Bozkurt

The aim of the present study was to identify nosocomial infections (NIs), and their associated risk factors, in patients treated in the neurosurgery intensive care unit (NICU) of our hospital. Patients determined to have NIs between January 2008 and December 2012 were included in the study. Each patients age, gender, microbiological culture results, underlying conditions, type of NIs, device utilization, total parenteral nutrition, reason for hospitalization, Glasgow score, and treatment were recorded and evaluated using statistical analysis. Risk factors for NIs were analyzed with a logistic regression model. During the five-year period, 60 NI episodes were detected in 56 out of 1643 patients. The mean age of the patient population was 33.3 (1–79) years. Of the patients, 22 were female and 34 were male. The overall incidence rate (NIs/100) and incidence density (NIs /1000 days of stay) of NIs were 3.65% and 6.5/1000 patient days, respectively. Regardless of the year of surveillance, the three most commonly detected NIs were bloodstream infection, shunt infection, and ventilator-associated pneumonia. No statistically significant difference was detected between infected and uninfected patients in terms of sex, age, blood transfusions, or mannitol and steroid use (p ≥ 0.05). In the present study, Glasgow scores, the frequency of prior usage of broad-spectrum antibiotics, and NICU stay durations were significantly higher among patients with infections (p < 0.001). Univariate analysis demonstrated that a low Glasgow score, re-operation, and use of mechanical ventilation were risk factors for NIs. We identified low Glasgow coma scores, long hospital stay duration, use of wide spectrum antibiotics, mechanical ventilation, total parenteral nutrition, and re-operation as risk factors for NIs.


Medical Science Monitor | 2011

Effectiveness of nucleoplasty applied for chronic radicular pain

Haktan Karaman; Adnan Tüfek; Gönül Ölmez Kavak; Zeynep Baysal Yildirim; Vildan Temel; Feyzi Çelik; Mehmet Salim Akdemir; Sedat Kaya

Summary Background Over the last several decades there has been a general trend toward reduction and minimalization in surgical treatment of chronic back pain, since open surgery brings complications in small and contained disc herniations instead of achieving expected success. Attention has been focussed on percutaneous nucleoplasty due to the limited success of other minimally invasive methods, as well due to their associated complications. However, there have been few studies in the English literature with a follow-up period of more than 1 year. Material/Methods Patients with chronic disc herniations having more significant radicular leg pain, who did not respond to non-invasive treatment methods and for whom open surgery was not an option were selected for percutaneous nucleoplasty application. Upon intervention, patients were prospectively questioned by an independent physician regarding pain, physical improvement, and operation satisfaction at 1, 6, 12 and 24 months. Pain was evaluated with VAS, and physical improvement was evaluated based on the Oswestry Disability Index. Results Mean VAS that was 8.7±1.1 before the procedure was determined to be 3.4±1.9 at 24 months follow-up. At the latest follow-up, 87.5% of the patients reported a 30% or higher decrease in their pain. While Oswestry scores were 76.1±10.2 in the beginning, they went down to 33.9±14.9 at the end of 2 years. The percent of those stating “good” and “excellent” satisfaction was 66% (23 persons) on the last follow-up. Conclusions While it is once more shown that nucleoplasty is a safe method, it is also shown that its effectiveness continues at the end of 2 years.


Current Therapeutic Research-clinical and Experimental | 2014

Therapeutic effects of thymoquinone in a model of neuropathic pain.

Feyzi Çelik; Cüneyt Göçmez; Haktan Karaman; Kağan Kamaşak; İbrahim Kaplan; Eşref Akıl; Adnan Tüfek; Abdulmenap Güzel; Ertugrul Uzar

Background The goal of our study was to determine the therapeutic effects of thymoquinone in a dose-dependent manner in a model of neuropathic pain following an experimentally applied spinal cord injury (SCI). Methods Fifty female adult Wistar albino rats weighing between 220 and 260 g were included in the study and were divided into 5 groups as follows: Group S (sham), Group C (control), Group T100 (100 mg/kg thymoquinone), Group T200 (200 mg/kg thymoquinone), and Group T400 (400 mg/kg thymoquinone). To begin the experiment, SCI was applied to all groups (with the exception of the sham group) following a mechanical and heat–cold test. Two weeks later, the mechanical and heat–cold tests were repeated, and a single normal saline dose was given to the sham and control groups, whereas 3 varying doses of thymoquinone were given to the other groups. The mechanical and heat–cold tests were repeated at 30, 60, 120, and 180 minutes after receiving thymoquinone. Finally, the animals were put to death via the removal of intracardiac blood. The levels of nitric oxide, total oxidant status, total antioxidant status, paraoxonase, malondialdehyde, tumor necrosis factor-α, and interleukin-1β were determined in all of the blood samples. Results The withdrawal threshold and withdrawal latency values recorded from the mechanical and heat–cold allodynia measurements for all 3 thymoquinone groups were higher than that of the control group at all time points (ie, 30, 60, 120, and 180 minutes). There were no differences in these results between the 3 thymoquinone groups. The paraoxonase and total antioxidant status serum levels of all 3 thymoquinone groups were higher than those of the control group, whereas total oxidant status, nitric oxide, malondialdehyde, interleuken-1β, and tumor necrosis factor-α levels were lower in the 3 thymoquinone groups than in the control group. Conclusions Thymoquinone is beneficial for decreasing experimental neuropathic pain following SCI. However, increasing the dose does not change the effect.


Case reports in critical care | 2014

Zinc Phosphide Poisoning

Erdal Doğan; Abdulmenap Güzel; Taner Çiftçi; İlker Öngüç Aycan; Feyzi Çelik; Bedri Çetin; Gönül Ölmez Kavak

Zinc phosphide has been used widely as a rodenticide. Upon ingestion, it gets converted to phosphine gas in the body, which is subsequently absorbed into the bloodstream through the stomach and the intestines and gets captured by the liver and the lungs. Phosphine gas produces various metabolic and nonmetabolic toxic effects. Clinical symptoms are circulatory collapse, hypotension, shock symptoms, myocarditis, pericarditis, acute pulmonary edema, and congestive heart failure. In this case presentation, we aim to present the intensive care process and treatment resistance of a patient who ingested zinc phosphide for suicide purposes.


BioMed Research International | 2013

Inhalation Anesthesia with Sevoflurane during Intravitreal Bevacizumab Injection in Infants with Retinopathy of Prematurity

Orhan Tokgöz; Alparslan Şahin; Adnan Tüfek; Yasin Çınar; Abdulmenap Güzel; Taner Çiftçi; Feyzi Çelik; Harun Yüksel

Bacground. To investigate the anesthetic management in premature infants with retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) treated with intravitreal bevacizumab (IVB) injections. Methods. A retrospective chart review was performed for the patients with ROP who had IVB injection. Clinical characteristics, demographic variables, anesthetic medications, operation techniques, time intervals, and complications were recorded. Results. Sixty-six eyes of 33 patients (23 males, 10 females) with type 1 ROP who were treated with IVB were included. A total of 66 anesthetic applications were performed. Mean gestational age at birth was 28.3 weeks (range 25–33). Mean birth weight was 1300 g (range 600–1850). Serious ocular and systemic complications were not observed in any infant. Conclusion. Inhalation anesthesia with sevoflurane during IVB treatment in premature infants with ROP may be appropriate for anesthetic management.


Journal of Clinical and Experimental Investigations | 2010

İleri derece yaşlı hastada mini doz bupivakain ile spinal anestezi

Feyzi Çelik; Adnan Tüfek; Zeynep Baysal Yildirim; Haktan Karaman; Halit Baykan; Gönül Ölmez Kavak; Vildan Temel

The most patients that are applied hip and lower-extremity surgery are in the elderly group. The presence of cardiac, endocrine, renal, cerebral and respiratory diseases in this age group increases the risk of peroperative, postoperative morbidity and mortality. In this case, it is presented the managing of anesthesia of a 106 year-old man whom the operation of right hip prosthesis is made. J Clin Exp Invest 2010; 1(3): 214-215


Annals of Plastic Surgery | 2013

A comparison of the effects of epidural and spinal anesthesia with ischemia-reperfusion injury on the rat transverse rectus abdominis musculocutaneous flap.

Yusuf Acar; Mehmet Bozkurt; Ugur Firat; Caferi Tayyar Selçuk; Emin Kapi; Fatma Birgul Isik; Samet Vasfi Kuvat; Feyzi Çelik; Beri Hocaoglu Bozarslan

AbstractThe purpose of this study is to compare the effects of spinal and epidural anesthesia on a rat transverse rectus abdominus myocutaneous flap ischemia-reperfusion injury model.Forty Sprague-Dawley rats were divided into 4 experimental groups: group I (n = 10), sham group; group II (n = 10), control group; group III (n = 10), epidural group; and group IV (n = 10), spinal group. After the elevation of the transverse rectus abdominus myocutaneous flaps, all groups except for the sham group were subjected to normothermic no-flow ischemia for 4 hours, followed by a reperfusion period of 2 hours. At the end of the reperfusion period, biochemical and histopathological evaluations were performed on tissue samples.Although there was no significant difference concerning the malonyldialdehyde, nitric oxide, and paraoxonase levels in the spinal and epidural groups, the total antioxidant state levels were significantly increased, and the total oxidative stress levels were significantly decreased in the epidural group in comparison to the spinal group. The pathological evaluation showed that findings related to inflammation, nuclear change rates and hyalinization were significantly higher in the spinal group compared with the epidural group.Epidural anesthesia can be considered as a more suitable method that enables a decrease in ischemia-reperfusion injuries in the muscle flaps.

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