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    Assessment of the requisites of microbiology based infectious disease training under the pressure of consultation needs
    (2011) Erdem H.; Tekin-Koruk S.; Koruk I.; Tozlu-Keten D.; Ulu-Kilic A.; Oncul O.; Guner R.; Birengel S.; Mert G.; Nayman-Alpat S.; Eren-Tulek N.; Demirdal T.; Elaldi N.; Ataman-Hatipoglu C.; Yilmaz E.; Mete B.; Kurtaran B.; Ceran N.; Karabay O.; Inan D.; Cengiz M.; Sacar S.; Yucesoy-Dede B.; Yilmaz S.; Agalar C.; Bayindir Y.; Alpay Y.; Tosun S.; Yilmaz H.; Bodur H.; Erdem H.A.; Dikici N.; Dizbay M.; Oncu S.; Sezak N.; Sari T.; Sipahi O.R.; Uysal S.; Yeniiz E.; Kaya S.; Ulcay A.; Kurt H.; Besirbellioglu B.A.; Vahaboglu H.; Tasova Y.; Usluer G.; Arman D.; Diktas H.; Ulusoy S.; Leblebicioglu H.
    Background: Training of infectious disease (ID) specialists is structured on classical clinical microbiology training in Turkey and ID specialists work as clinical microbiologists at the same time. Hence, this study aimed to determine the clinical skills and knowledge required by clinical microbiologists.Methods: A cross-sectional study was carried out between June 1, 2010 and September 15, 2010 in 32 ID departments in Turkey. Only patients hospitalized and followed up in the ID departments between January-June 2010 who required consultation with other disciplines were included.Results: A total of 605 patients undergoing 1343 consultations were included, with pulmonology, neurology, cardiology, gastroenterology, nephrology, dermatology, haematology, and endocrinology being the most frequent consultation specialties. The consultation patterns were quite similar and were not affected by either the nature of infections or the critical clinical status of ID patients.Conclusions: The results of our study show that certain internal medicine subdisciplines such as pulmonology, neurology and dermatology appear to be the principal clinical requisites in the training of ID specialists, rather than internal medicine as a whole. © 2011 Erdem et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.
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    The place and the efficacy of infectious disease consultations in the hospitals
    (2012) Erdem H.; Kurtaran B.; Arun O.; Ylmaz H.; Çelebi G.; Özkaya H.D.; Kaya S.; Birengel S.; Güner R.; Demiroglu Y.Z.; Demirdal T.; Tekin-Koruk S.; Coşkun O.; Kazak E.; Çelen M.K.; Akova M.; Timurkaynak F.; Alpay Y.; Yilmaz E.; Saçar S.; Aydin A.F.; Bodur H.; Elald N.; Inal A.S.; Saba R.; Tok D.; Agalar C.; Candevir A.; Parlak M.; Sipahi O.R.; Yilmaz G.; Koçak N.; Öncü S.; Sirmatel F.; Küçükardali Y.; Güzel-Tunçcan O.; Mete B.; Doyuk-Kartal E.; Ulcay A.; Şenol E.; Dayan S.; Leblebicioglu H.; Tabak F.; Gorenek L.; Ulusoy S.; Ayaz C.; Ergonul O.; Aksu H.S.Z.
    Our study aims to determine the efficacy of infectious disease consultations and the interrelations between doctors in this social laboratory. This study was conducted at 34 centers located in 22 cities across Turkey and contributed by 210 infectious disease specialists (IDSs) and 970 non-infectious disease specialists (NIDSs), totaling 1180 medical doctors. Infectious disease specialists and NIDSs have separately contributed by responding to questionnaires designed specifically for the consultation process. It appears that a satisfactory collaboration has been established between IDSs and NIDSs during the consultation practices. There are some discrepancies in the perceptions of some of the NIDSs. These are the evaluation of patients holistically, the expectation of NIDSs in critical infection cases to start the therapy immediately, losing the support of drug companies by NIDSs, and the restriction of NIDSs in routine medical practice. On the other hand, NIDSs seem to have real problems in the diagnosis or treatment of infectious diseases. The consultation service provided by the IDSs in Turkey is widely accepted among other clinicians and appears to be of a crucial importance. Copyright © 2012 by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.