Tınaztepe

Op. Dr. Seyhan Yalaz

Departments General Surgery
Locations Tınaztepe Buca Medical Center İzmir Tınaztepe University Private Galen Hospital

1988 - 1994 : Ege University, Faculty of Medicine, İZMİR

1994 - 2000 : Ege University, Faculty of Medicine, Department of General Surgery, İZMİR

2000 - 2001 : Ege University, Faculty of Medicine, Department of General Surgery, İZMİR

2001 - 2013 : Şifa HospitalGeneral Surgery Specialist, İZMİR

2013 - 2016 : Şifa University, Assistant Professor, İZMİR

2016 -          : Private Tınaztepe Hospital, İZMİR

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Concurrent Endometrial Carcinosarcoma and Thyroid Papillary Carcinoma: PET CT Imaging Findings


By

Genc, M (Genc, Mine) [1] ; Genc, B (Genc, Berhan) [2] ; Karaarslan, S (Karaarslan, Serap) [3] ; Kurtulmus, S (Kurtulmus, Secil) [4] ; Yalaz, S (Yalaz, Seyhan) [5] ; Karapolat, I (Karapolat, Inanc) [6]

 (provided by Clarivate) 

Source

MOLECULAR IMAGING AND RADIONUCLIDE THERAPY

Volume

24

Page

34-37

Supplement

1

Special Issue

SI

DOI

10.4274/mirt.96268

Published

JUN 2015

Indexed

2015-06-01

Document Type

Article

Abstract

The aim of this study is to report a patient who was diagnosed with a concurrent primary tumor by 18-fluoro-2-deoxy-glucose positron emission tomography (FDG PET) imaging performed for staging of an endometrial cancer. FDG uptake was detected in the uterus, where the primary cancer was located, and in the left lobe of the thyroid gland. The biopsy sample from the hypermetabolic nodular lesion in thyroid gland revealed intermediate cytology according to Bethesda Classification. The patient underwent hysterectomy and thyroidectomy. An endometrial carcinoma in the uterus and a multicentric thyroid papillary carcinoma in the thyroid gland were diagnosed.

Keywords

Author Keywords

Carcinoma of endometrium positron-emission tomography thyroid cancer

 

Transverse Colon Diverticulitis with Calcified Fecalith


By

Solak, A (Solak, Aynur) [1] ; Solak, I (Solak, Ilhami) [2] ; Genç, B (Genc, Berhan) [1] ; Sahin, N (Sahin, Neslin) [1] ; Yalaz, S (Yalaz, Seyhan) [3]

 (provided by Clarivate) 

Source

EURASIAN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE

Volume

45

Issue

1

Page

68-70

DOI

10.5152/eajm.2013.14

Published

FEB 2013

Indexed

2013-02-01

Document Type

Article

Abstract

Left colonic diverticula are common in Western populations, whereas right colonic diverticulosis primarily occurs in Oriental populations. Diverticulitis of the transverse colon is very rare, with very few cases reported in the literature. Herein, we report a case of transverse colon diverticulitis caused by a calcified stone in a 69-year-old female. This was a solitary diverticulum. The signs and symptoms of the disease are similar to acute pancreatitis. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report describing the MRI findings of a patient with transverse colon diverticulitis caused by a calcified stone.

Keywords

Author Keywords

Diverticulitis Fecalith  Transverse colon

 Abdominal Wall Endometrioma: Ultrasonographic Features and Correlation with Clinical Findings


By

Solak, A (Solak, Aynur) [1] ; Genç, B (Genc, Berhan) [1] ; Yalaz, S (Yalaz, Seyhan) [2] ; Sahin, N (Sahin, Neslin) [1] ; Sezer, TÖ (Sezer, Taylan Ozgur) [3] ; Solak, I (Solak, Ilhami) [3]

 (provided by Clarivate) 

Source

BALKAN MEDICAL JOURNAL

Volume

30

Issue

2

Page

155-160

DOI

10.5152/balkanmedj.2012.102

Published

JUN 2013

Indexed

2013-07-24

Document Type

Article

Abstract

Background: The diagnosis of abdominal wall endometrioma (AWE) is often confused with other surgical conditions. Certain factors relating to knowledge of the clinical history of the disease make correct diagnosis and treatment difficult.

Aims: To present the clinical findings and ultrasonographic (US) features of AWE with special emphasis on size-related features.

Study Design: This study reviewed abdominal wall endometriomas during a 2-year period in the Radiology Department of Sifa University Hospital, Izmir.

Methods: Eleven women (mean age 32.6 years) with 12 scar endometriomas (mean diameter 29.2 mm) were consecutively evaluated by US and Colour Doppler examination (CDUS) prior to surgery. Lesions were grouped into large (>= 3 cm) and small nodules. Vascularisation was classified as location (central, peripheral and mixed) and severity (absent, moderately vascular and hypervascular). In each patient, the nature of pain (absent, cyclic: associated with menstruation and continuous), historical and clinical data were documented. Four patients underwent Magnetic Resonance Imaging and their findings were presented. Fisher's exact test, chi(2) test for categorical data and the unpaired T-test for continuous variables were used for statistical analysis.

Results: In all the women, US of the AWE showed the presence of a solid hypoechoic mass (less echogenic than the surrounding hyperechoic fat) within the abdominal wall. There was a significant correlation between AWE sizes with repeated caesareans and the mean time between the last operation and admission to hospital (p<0.05). Large endometriomas showed increased central vascularity (p<0.05). Cyclic pain was more frequent in small lesions, whereas continuous pain was more commonly found in patients with larger lesions (p<0.05).

Conclusion: AWE is often misdiagnosed clinically because endometriosis may occur years after the caesarean section, the pain is often non-cyclic in nature, and there is not always a palpable tender mass. The sonographic and Doppler findings, along with proper correlation with clinical data, may substantially contribute to the correct diagnosis of endometrioma.

Keywords

Author Keywords

Abdominal wall endometriosis ultrasonography cyclic pain

 

Typical and Atypical Imaging Findings of Abdominal Teratomas


By

Sahin, N (Sahin, Neslin) [1] ; Genc, M (Genc, Mine) [2] ; Solak, A (Solak, Aynur) [1] ; Kasap, E (Kasap, Esin) [2] ; Yalaz, S (Yalaz, Seyhan) [3] ; Solak, I (Solak, Ilhami) [4] ; Genc, B (Genc, Berhan) [1] ; Karaarslan, S (Karaarslan, Serap) [5]

 (provided by Clarivate) 

Source

CURRENT MEDICAL IMAGING REVIEWS

Volume

11

Issue

2

Page

114-123

DOI

10.2174/1573405611666150420234942

Published

2015

Indexed

2015-07-15

Document Type

Article

Abstract

Teratomas are most commonly observed as lesions of ovarian origin. They can also be detected in extragonadal regions such as brain, face, neck, mediastinum, retroperitoneum, and sacrococcygeal region. Ovarian teratomas are usually in mature cystic form as benign, well-differentiated, and cystic lesions. Immature teratomas and monodermal teratomas (struma ovarii, carcinoid tumors and neural tumors) are rare forms. Mature cystic teratomas are usually diagnosed by ultrasound (US) and magnetic resonance (MR) imaging. On US, a variety of appearances including echogenic sebaceous material and calcification are observed. MR imaging can specifically demonstrate fat component by fat-saturation sequences. On the other hand, teratomas are usually incidentally detected on computed tomography (CT) and fat attenuation within a cyst is diagnostic. It may be difficult to characterize immature teratomas due to nonspesicific findings on US. However, CT and MR can provide diagnosis by identifying small foci of fat within a mass with irregular solid component containing coarse calcifications. A small proportion of mature cystic teratomas can undergo malignant transformation (carcinomas or sarcomas). The purpose of this paper is to review the imaging features of various types of abdominally located teratomas for differentiation and diagnosis.

Keywords

Author Keywords

Computed tomography dermoid cyst magnetic resonance ovary teratoma tumor

 

The value of diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging in the differential diagnosis in diffuse bowel wall thickening


By

Solak, A (Solak, Aynur) [1] ; Genç, B (Genc, Berhan) [1] ; Solak, I (Solak, Ilhami) [4] ; Kalaycioglu, S (Kalaycioglu, Sena) [1] ; Sahin, N (Sahin, Neslin) [1] ; Yalaz, S (Yalaz, Seyhan) [2] ; Sivrikoz, ON (Sivrikoz, Oya Nermin) [3]

 (provided by Clarivate) 

Source

TURKISH JOURNAL OF GASTROENTEROLOGY

Volume

24

Issue

2

Page

154-160

DOI

10.4318/tjg.2013.0660

Published

APR 2013

Indexed

2013-09-18

Document Type

Article

Abstract

Bachground/aims: We aimed to investigate the value of diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging in the differentiation of benign-malignant diffuse bowel wall thickening (scirrhous colon carcinoma) and to discuss the diagnostic importance and potential use of apparent diffusion coefficient measurements. Materials and Methods: A total of 41 patients (32 males, 9 females; mean age, 57 years) with diffuse bowel wall thickening diagnosed on, computed tomography were included in this study. The magnetic resonance imaging was performed on a 1.5 T scanner (Siemens-Espree). Changes in the signal intensity of the lesions were determined by their appearance in images at b800 s/mm(2), and apparent diffusion coefficient values were also calculated. Lesions were classified in two groups according to the presence of hyperintensity on b800 images and results of endoscopic biopsies. The differences in mean apparent diffusion coefficient values between the two groups were compared with the Mann-Whitney U test, and threshold values were determined with receiver operating characteristic curve analysis. Results: The difference between the mean apparent diffusion coefficient values of benign and malignant groups was statistically significant, and the apparent diffusion coefficient values of benign lesions were significantly higher than of malignant lesions (p<0.05). By using a cut-off value of 1.21 x 10-3mm(2)/s, apparent diffusion coefficient had a sensitivity of 100%, specificity of 87.3%, and accuracy of 89.3% in the discrimination of malignant colorectal pathologies. With the visual assessment of the diffusion weighted images and the measurement of apparent diffusion coefficient values, malignant and benign lesions could be differentiated, with 100% sensitivity, 89.2% specificity, and 90.4% accuracy. Although some benign lesions were interpreted as malignant, no malignant lesion was determined as benign in the visual assessment. Conclusions: Diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging and apparent diffusion coefficient values together can successfully differentiate malignant from benign diffuse bowel wall thickening.

Keywords

Author Keywords

Bowel wall thickening diffuse colorectal cancer diferential diagnosis diffusion weighted magnetic

 

A RARE FORM OF BREAST FIBROADENOMA: INTRADUCTAL FIBROADENOMATOSIS


By

Solak, A (Solak, Aynur) [1] ; Yalaz, S (Yalaz, Seyhan) [2] ; Sivrikoz, ON (Sivrikoz, Oya Nermin) [3] ; Sahin, N (Sahin, Neslin) [1] ; Solak, I (Solak, Ilhami) [4]

 (provided by Clarivate) 

Source

JOURNAL OF BREAST HEALTH

Volume

9

Issue

1

Page

32-34

Published

JAN 2013

Indexed

2013-01-01

Document Type

Article

Abstract

In this paper, we present an unusual form of fibroadenoma in a 31-year-old female. Ultrasonography revealed multiple, hypoechoic, solid tubular structures that converged toward the areola. The mass removed totally. Histopathological diagnosis was intraductal form of fibroadenoma. To the best of our knowledge, no reference to this histopathologic and radiologic findings has previously been reported in the literature.

Keywords

Author Keywords

fibroadenoma intraductal ultrasonography

Turkish Medical Assosciation İzmir Chamber of Doctors

National Surgical Association

Turkish Society of Colon and Rectal Surgery

Aegean Region Surgery Association

Society of Endoscopic Laparoscopic Surgery

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