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Item Evaluation of pregnancy rates in infertile women after application of ovulation induction and intrauterine insemination(2020) Okten, Sabri Berkem; Dolgun, Zehra Nihal; Ugurel, Vedat; Elter, KorayPurpose: The aim of this studywas to investigate the effects of these factors on pregnancy rates in infertile patients following ovulation induction and intrauterine insemination. Materials and Methods: The study was performed retrospectively that investigated examination reports and laboratory results of 201 infertile patients with unexplained infertility, male factor and anovulation. Women were subdivided into two groups according to the ovary-stimulating agent used as gonadotropin or clomiphene citrate. A semen sample was obtained from all men participants. Results: There were 239 cycles of unexplained infertility (77.9%), 39 cycles in ovulatory dysfunction (12.7%) and 29 cycles in male factor (9.4%) groups. The clinical pregnancy rates per cycle according to infertility type were found as 18.4% (n:44) for unexplained infertility, 17.9% (n:7) for ovulatory dysfunction and 13.8% (n:4) for malefactor. In regression analyses, follicle (diameter>10mm) count on the day of hCG administration and inseminated total motile sperm count (ITMSC) were independently affected pregnancy rate. ITMSC area value under the curve (0.63) was significantly different from 0.5. Conclusion: Follicle count on the day of hCG administration and ITMSC independently affect the pregnancy rate. Additionally, the intrauterine insemination method should be attempted in appropriate cases that have an acceptable successful pregnancy rate.Item Proteinuria in preeclampsia: is it important?(2018) Okten, Sabri Berkem; Ozkara, Atilla; Kaya, Aski Ellibes; Basbug, Alper; Dogan, Ozan; Caglar, Mete; Kumru, Selahattin; 0000-0001-7473-761X; 30084477Objectives: Our aim is to evaluate the laboratory results arid proteinuria levels of preeclamptic women arid their relationships to maternal and fetal outcomes. Material and methods: One hundred preeclamptic pregnant women who gave birth in our clinic between 2013 and 2015 were included in our study retrospectively. The data collected from the patients included gestational week, age, gravidity, parity, abortus history, blood pressure, biochemical parameters, delivery method, maternal hospitalization time, cesarean indication, complications, blood products required, plasmapheresis use and dialysis need. The details about the newborns were recorded retrospectively. The relationships between preeclampsia signs and maternal and neonatal outcomes were analyzed. The protein amounts were analyzed via 24-hour collected urine analyses and spot urine analyses. Results: A statistically significant positive correlation was observed between neonatal intensive care unit needs and proteinuria levels. Fetal growth restriction, respiratory distress syndrome and sepsis were observed as the level of proteinuria increased, but the result was not statistically significant. Eclampsia was observed only in patients with massive proteinuria, and it was statistically significant. An increase in cesarean sections, placental abruptions, antihypertensive drug needs and blood product replacement rates was observed as the amount of proteinuria increased in preeclamptic women, but the results were not statistically significant. Conclusions: The severity of preeclampsia cannot be determined by the level of proteinuria. However, when massive proteinuria is detected, the clinician should be more cautious about maternal and fetal complications.