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    THE FREQUENCY AND ASSOCIATION OF KNEE, HIP, HAND AND SPINE OSTEOARTHRITIS IN TURKISH POPULATION: A PRELIMINARY RE PORT OF MULTICENTER LONGITUDINAL STUDY
    (Springer London Ltd, 2018) Tuncer, T.; Ugur, S.; Nur, H.; Kacar, C.; Akarimak, U.; Altan, L.; Ayhan, F.; Bal, A.; Basaran, S.; Bilgilisoy, M.; Bozbas, G.; Cerrahoglu, L.; Cevik, R.; Coskun, N.; Dagli, Z.; Durmaz, B.; Duruoz, T.; Dulgeroglu, D.; Gurer, G.; Gursoy, S.; Hepguler, S.; Hizmetli, S.; Kaplanoglu, E.; Kaya, T.; Kocabas, H.; Kuran, B.; Melikoglu, M.; Nas, K.; Oncu, J.; Ozcakir, S.; Ozdolap, S.; Saridogan, M.; Sarikaya, S.; Sindel, D.; Sahin, O.; Sendur, O. F.; Tikiz, C.; Ugurlu, H.; Yilmaz, F.
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    The incidence and management of acute and chronic rejection after living donor liver transplantation
    (Elsevier Science Inc, 2006) Yilmaz, F.; Aydin, U.; Nart, D.; Zeytunlu, M.; Karasu, Z.; Kaya, T.; Ozer, I.; Yuce, G.; Aydogdu, S.; Kilic, M.
    Living donor liver transplantation (LDLT) is a good alternative to cadaveric liver transplantation for end-stage liver disease. Herein we report the outcome of 132 LDLTs performed between 1999 and 2005, with special emphasis on the incidence and management of acute and chronic rejection. Among the LDLT population a first acute rejection episode (ARE) was clinically suspected in 24% and proven by liver biopsy in 11%. According to the Banff classification, 50% of AREs were grade 1, and 50%, grade 2. There was no grade 3 AREs. The first ARE occurred between 7 days and 23 months posttransplantation (mean 97 days, median 70 days). Ninety-seven percent (31/32) of the AREs occurred within the first year after transplantation and 3% (1/32) in the second year. Among the patients with ARE, 23% developed a second ARE between 4 and 11 months. A third ARE was detected in 8% of patients after month 18. All AREs responded to adjustment of immunosuppressive doses or steroid boluses. Chronic rejection (CR) was detected in 2%. In conclusion, the incidences of ARE and CR are consistent with the previously reported data. Acute and chronic rejections seem to be mild and easily manageable clinical conditions. Our results also showed a significant difference between clinically suspected and biopsy-proven ARE emphasizing the importance of indicated liver biopsies in the management of the LDLT population.
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    A new early miocene herpetofauna from kilçak, Turkey
    (Folium Ltd, 2019) Syromyatnikova, E.; Georgalis, G.L.; Mayda, S.; Kaya, T.; Saraç, G.
    The fauna of amphibians and reptiles (except turtles) from the early Miocene localities of the Kilçak section (Turkey) is described here. The herpetofaunal assemblage of the Kilçak localities is the best documented early Miocene herpetofauna in Anatolia. The following taxa are revealed: Salamandra sp., Latonia sp., Eopelobates sp., Crocodylia indet., Lacertidae indet. (morphotypes A and B), Ophisaurus sp., Anguinae indet., Eoanilius cf. oligocenicus, Bavarioboa sp., Falseryx sp., and Texasophis sp. Among them, Latonia represents the oldest published record of this frog in Anatolia. Its maxilla is sculptured, extending the occurrence of the Latonia lineage with ornamented maxillae to the earliest Miocene, and demonstrating the long coexistence of the Latonia lineages (with smooth and ornamented maxillae), for almost the entirety of the Late Cenozoic. The genera Eopelobates, Eoanilius, and Falseryx are described from Anatolia and Asia for the first time. The booid fauna, being poorly known from this time interval (i.e., the so called “Dark Period” of booid snakes), significantly adds to our knowledge of early Miocene snake assemblages. The snake material from Kilçak indicates a transition from “ancient” late Oligocene to “modern” early-middle Miocene fauna. The widely distributed European taxa recovered in Kilçak, indicate that Anatolia had close faunal links to Europe during the late Oligocene - early Miocene. © 2019 Folium Publishing Company.
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    Plio-Pleistocene Amphibians and Reptiles from Central Turkey: New Faunas and Faunal Records with Comments on their Biochronological Position Based on Small Mammals
    (Sciendo, 2020) Syromyatnikova, E.; Tesakov, A.; Mayda, S.; Kaya, T.; Saraç, G.
    Small fossil vertebrates from several Pliocene and Pleistocene localities in Central Anatolia (Turkey) are reviewed. Data on small mammals represent assemblages from the early Pliocene (MN 14: Nasrettinhoca 1, 2 and Hamamkarahisar A, B), and late Pliocene (MN 16: Hoyhoytepe 1, 2, 3 and Mercan 1); Early Pleistocene (MN 17: Mercan 2), and Middle Pleistocene (MQ 1/MQ 2: Yenisa¸rbademli). The biochronology related characters of arvicolines Promimomys, Mimomys, Microtus, Lagurus and Clethrionomys are briefly discussed. Data on the systematics of fossil amphibians and reptiles is also described from these localities. The early Pliocene (MN 14) assemblages significantly add to knowledge on the herpetofaunal composition of this stratigraphic level, which until now was poorly characterized in Turkey. Remains of Pelobatidae, Bufonidae, Ranidae, Amphisbaenia and Natricinae are reported for the first time from the MN 14 biozone of Turkey. Palaeobatrachus from Mercan 1 extends the temporal range of this group in the Eastern Mediterranean into the late Pliocene. The described remains of amphibians and reptiles from Turkey span a considerable stratigraphic range from the early Pliocene to the Middle Pleistocene (time interval of about 5 Ma) and partly fill a gap in the palaeoherpetofaunal record of the Eastern Mediterranean. © 2019 Elena Syromyatnikova et al., published by Sciendo 2019.