Scopus İndeksli Açık & Kapalı Erişimli Yayınlar
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Item Pediatric Androgenetic Alopecia: A Retrospective Review Of Clinical Characteristics, Hormonal Assays And Metabolic Syndrome Risk Factors In 23 Patients(2022) Ozcan, Deren; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7450-6886; 35033390; AAQ-6649-2021Background: Androgenetic alopecia in the pediatric population is rarely discussed in the literature. Although the prevalence of the metabolic syndrome is increased in patients with early-onset androgenetic alopecia, the presence of metabolic syndrome risk factors in pediatric androgenetic alopecia is unknown. Objective: To evaluate the demographics, medical and family histories, clinical and trichoscopic features, androgenic hormones, and metabolic syndrome risk factors in pediatric androgenetic alopecia. Methods: The medical reports of pediatric patients with androgenetic alopecia were reviewed. Results: The study included 23 patients (12 females and 11 males) with a mean age of 15,3 +/- 2,1 years. Sixteen patients had adolescent androgenetic alopecia and seven, had childhood alopecia. Nine patients reported a family history, all of whom had adolescent androgenetic alopecia. Hyperandrogenism was noted in three patients with adolescent androgenetic alopecia. The most common hair loss pattern was diffuse thinning at the crown with preservation of the frontal hairline which was noted in 10 patients (43.5%), six of whom were males. Fourteen patients (60.9%) had at least one metabolic syndrome risk factor. The most common risk factor was obesity or overweight (47.8%) followed by insulin resistance (21.7%), high fasting blood glucose (13%), high blood pressure (4.4%) and lipid abnormalities (4.4%). Study limitations: Retrospective study; lack of a control group. Conclusion: Pediatric androgenetic alopecia is often associated with metabolic syndrome risk factors. Therefore, androgenetic alopecia in the pediatric population may indicate a future metabolic syndrome which warrants an accurate and prompt diagnosis for early screening and treatment. (C) 2021 Sociedade Brasileira de Dermatologia. Published by Elsevier Espana, S.L.U.Item Evaluation of video game playing status in school-age children with various variables(2021) Aydin, Beril; Oflu, Ayse; Yalcin, Sidika Songul; 34286323Objective: Excessive video game playing has several health implications on children. In this study, we evaluate the factors related to video game use in school-aged children. Material and Methods: This cross-sectional descriptive study included 160 children aged 6-8 years who applied to outpatient clinics at the Department of Pediatrics at Baskent University Hospital. Each parent completed a structured questionnaire including demographic information, video game use, average daily screen time, and parental habits and concerns about their children's screen use. Results: The mean age of first video game use was (mean +/- SD) 2.8 +/- 1.1 years. The minimum age for playing video games was 1 year. Male children spent more time playing video games. Both parental age and maternal education level were higher in the group of video gamers compared with non-gamers (p<0.05). Average time spent playing video games was 2.7 +/- 1.6 hours/day. The group of video gamers had a considerably younger age for starting watching television and higher rates for other video gamers at home than non-gamers (p=0.036 and p<0001, respectively). The group of video gamers had significantly higher rates for having a computer, tablet, and game console at home compared with non-gamers (p<0.05). Conclusions: Our study indicates a statistically significant relationship between the age of starting watching television, gender of child, parent's age, maternal education, and the categories of video gaming habits. Developing strategies toward avoiding early screen exposure in children should be taken into consideration, because it is directly related to video gaming habits in children.Item Children's Power of Food Scale: Turkish validity and reliability study(2021) Sahin-Bodur, Gulsum; Keser, Alev; Akcil-Ok, Mehtap; Unsal, Emine Nuket; Akin, Onur; 34472427Objective: The aim of the present study was to validate the Turkish version of the Children's Power of Food Scale (C-PFS-T) after translation of the original version. Design: The data were collected via face-to-face interviews using the C-PFS-T and a socio-demographic information form. BMI was calculated by dividing body weight by the square of the height. After the adaptation of the scale to Turkish language, validity and reliability analysis were conducted for the C-PFS-T. Setting: Gulhane Training and Research Hospital Department of Child Health and Diseases Nutrition and Diet Unit in Ankara. Participants: This research was conducted with volunteer children and adolescents between the ages of 9 and 16 years (n 268). Results: It was concluded that the 15-item C-PFS-T was collected under three factors as in the original version of the child version. Cronbach's alpha coefficient was found to be 0 center dot 878 for the scale. The confirmatory factor analysis results showed the acceptability and applicability of adapting the version of the C-PFS-T in terms of chi(2)/df (= 3 center dot 816), adjusted goodness-of-fit index (AGFI = 0 center dot 931), root mean square error of approximation (RMSEA = 0 center dot 082) and goodness-of-fit index (GFI = 0 center dot 852) fit indices. C-PFS-T total score's median value of obese group wasn't substantially different from normal weight group.Conclusions: It was concluded that the Turkish version of the C-PFS, which provides an assessment of the hedonic hunger status of children and adolescents with fifteen items and threesubdimensions, has sufficient reliability and validity to be applied to these subjects.Item Sublingual methylcobalamin treatment is as effective as intramuscular and peroral cyanocobalamin in children age 0-3 years(2021) Kilic, Betul Orhan; Kilic, Serhat; Eroglu, Elif Sahin; Gul, Eylem; Apak, Fatma Burcu Belen; 34871525Purpose: Vitamin B12 deficiency is a cause of preventable growth and developmental retardation in children. In this respect, alternative methods such as oral and sublingual treatments are being tried. We aimed to compare the efficacy of oral, sublingual, and intramuscular vitamin B12 treatments in children aged 0-3 years. Methods: The study included 158 patients with serum vitamin B12 deficiency (serum vitamin B12 level <300 ng/L) aged 0-3 years retrospectively. According to the vitamin B12 treatment modalities, the patients were divided into three groups as oral cyanocobalamin (group 1), sublingual methylcobalamin (group 2), and intramuscular cyanocobalamin (group 3). Results: The mean values of vitamin B12 levels increased to above 300 ng/L in all three groups. This increase was statistically significant for Group 1,2 and 3 (p<0.05). Conclusion: Sublingual methylcobalamin was determined as effective as oral and intramuscular cyanocobalamin improving vitamin B12 levels aged 0-3 years. What's already known about this topic? It is already known that intramuscular and oral cyanocobalamin treatments are effective in vitamin B12 deficiency of children. What does this article add? Sublingual methylcobalamin treatment, which is a new treatment method, was found to be as effective as oral and intramuscular cyanocobalamin treatments. To our knowledge, there is no study about sublingual treatment in children and comparing oral cyanocobalamin, intramuscular cyanocobalamin, sublingual methylcobalamin.Item Evaluation of cortical thickness and brain volume on 3 Tesla magnetic resonance imaging in children with frontal lobe epilepsy(2020) Rahatli, Feride Kural; Sezer, Taner; Has, Arzu Ceylan; Agildere, Ahmet Muhtesem; 0000-0002-2278-1827; 0000-0003-4223-7017; 0000-0002-4226-4034; 31802343; AAJ-5931-2021; AAB-5802-2020; AAL-9808-2021Background Frontal lobe epilepsy (FLE) is the most common epilepsy syndrome in the pediatric population; however, brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the children with FLE is frequently normal. We use both cortical thickness and brain volume measurements to report on cortical changes in children with FLE. Our aim was to determine cortical thickness and brain volume changes on 3 Tesla MRI of children with FLE and normal brain magnetic resonance imaging. Methods Twenty-seven children with FLE and 27 healthy controls received brain magnetic resonance imaging. Cortical thickness and regional brain volumes were assessed using three-dimensional volumetric T1-weighted imaging and patients were compared with controls. Results In children with FLE, statistically significant (p < 0.05) cortical thinning were found in the bilateral middle frontal gyrus, bilateral occipitotemporal and medial lingual gyrus, left subcallosal gyrus, left short insular gyrus, and right long insular gyrus. Statistically significant volume reductions in right and left hemisphere cortical white matter, total cortical white matter, bilateral thalamus, bilateral putamen, bilateral globus pallidus, right caudate nucleus, brain stem, and right cerebellar cortex were found. Conclusion Cortical thinning in frontal and extra-frontal lobes and volume loss in a variety of brain regions were found in children with FLE.Item The relationship between body mass index and renal length in obese children(2020) Parmaksiz, Gonul; Kekec, Senay Demir; Cengiz, Nurcan Dinler; Noyan, Aytul; 0000-0003-2373-1837; 31997076; AAD-5713-2021; AAM-2935-2021Background Obesity in the pediatric population is a severe public health problem and is associated with various comorbidities. Renal length is an important clinical parameter for the diagnosis and follow-up of renal diseases. The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between renal length (measured ultrasonographically) and body mass index (BMI) in obese children, and to develop nomograms for renal length according to BMI. Methods Renal ultrasound was performed in 368 children without renal disease. Each child's age, gender, weight, height, and BMI (kg/m(2)) were recorded. The children were divided into three groups according to BMI percentiles: obese group: BMI >= 95th percentile; overweight group: BMI 85th-94th percentile; normal weight group: BMI 5th-84th percentile. Results Weight, height, BMI, and right and left renal length differed significantly between the three groups (p = 0.001). There were significant correlations between renal length with age, weight, height, and BMI. Measurement of renal length was independently associated with BMI, age, and height. BMI was used to create renal length nomograms for obese children, based on multiple regression analysis (R-2 = 0.32 and p = 0.0001). Mean renal length was highest in the obese group (96.9 +/- 13.4 mm) and lowest in the normal weight group (88.3 +/- 12.9 mm). Conclusions Ultrasonographic measurement of the renal length according to BMI in children can be a useful method in evaluating these children. Smaller-than-normal kidneys can easily remain undiagnosed in obese and overweight children and this nomogram offers an additional method to evaluate the renal size in obese children.