5 articles published in Selcuk Medical Journal with the keyword "tiroidektomi": The Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve in Thyroid O perations and Other Complications of Thyroidectomy; The effects of thyroidectomy techniques on the rate of recurrent laryngeal nerve paralysis (Pre-liminary study); The Effect of Thyroxine Treatment on Bone Mineral Density given After Thyroidectomy
ŞÜKRÜ BÜLENT ÖZER, ŞAKİR TAVLI, MIKDAT BOZER, ADNAN KAYNAK
1993, Vol 9, Issue 2, Page 171-178
In this article, 692 patients in whom thyroid op-erations were made have been reported. Of these cas-es, 621 were female and 71 mal e. Enucleation was petformed in 19 patients, subtotal excision in 532 cases (157 unilateral, 375 bilateral) and total exci-sion in 141 patients (30 unilateral, 96...
OSMAN GÜLER, METIN AYDIN, MUZAFFER KIRIŞ
1996, Vol 12, Issue 3, Page 263-266
Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve injury still remains the major problem in thyroid gland surgery and is influenced both by morphology and function of the goitre and essentially by the resection technique. Therefore, the modifications have been improved in thyroidectomy technique. Fifty-seven goitre...
ERDAL GÖÇMEN, TAMER ERTAN, FEVZI KURT, MEHMET KILIÇ, AYDIN BILGIN, MAHMUT KOÇ
2005, Vol 21, Issue 4, Page 104-108
The use of thyroxin for suppression or replacement therapy following thyroidectomy is very common. But İts effect on bone mineral density (BMD), is beeing debated. The aim of this study is to determine whether long term thyroxine therapy is a risk factor fort he development of secondary...
HÜSNÜ ALPTEKİN
2006, Vol 22, Issue 2, Page 69-71
Aim: We have investigated effect of recurrent laryngeal nerve identification during thyroid surgery on incidence of nerve paralysis. Material and method: Routine intraoperative dissection and identification of recurrent laryngeal nerve was said to have reduced the nerve paralysis at recent reports...
SAMİ CERAN, BURHAN APİLİOĞULLARI, EBUBEKİR GÜNDEŞ, AHMET DUMANLI
2014, Vol 30, Issue 4, Page 186-187
The term of retrosternal goiter means that more than 50% of thyroid gland descends in the thorax. These commonly present as asymptomatic lesions, but less commonly may also cause airway and esophageal compression. Surgery remains the most effective treatment for retrosternal goiters. We report the...
Thyroidectomy N. Laringeus R ekurrens N. Laryngeus Recurrens N. Recurrens paralizisi Thyroidectomv Recurrent laryngeal nerve paralysis kemik mineral dansitesi Osteoporoz bone mineral density Osteoporosis Laringeal sinir Laryngeal nerve Retrosternal guatr posterior mediasten Retrosternal goiter posterior mediastinum
