Serdar Yanik’s research while affiliated with Bolu Abant İzzet Baysal University and other places

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Publications (16)


Does smoking change expression patterns of the tumor suppressor and DNA repair genes in the prostate gland?
  • Article

April 2017

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21 Reads

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4 Citations

Urologic Oncology Seminars and Original Investigations

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Serdar Yanik

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Objectives: Somatic mutations can be present in clonally expanded cell populations in nonmalignant tissues, which are detectable at tissue-level resolution. Some of the mutational changes may arise due to smoking. We aimed to find out changes in carcinogenic gene expressions related to smoking in nonmalignant prostate gland epithelia. Materials and methods: The patients who came to the Department of Urology at Abant Izzet Baysal University Medical Faculty from December 2006 to December 2009 for prostate biopsy were questioned for cigarette smoking. The patients were divided into 2 groups, namely, smokers and nonsmokers. Paraffin sections were stained immunohistochemically with p53, PTEN, p16INK4a, MSH2, CHK2, RB, and E-cadherin. Results: Smoking was the main independent factor that had an effect on the immunohistochemical expressions for p53, p16, and PTEN (P = 0.007, P = 0.036, P = 0.015, respectively). Age and inflammation had no statistically significant effects on gene expressions. No difference was found between smokers and nonsmokers for immunohistochemical expressions of E-cadherin, MSH2, RB, and CHK2. Conclusions: Smoking-related carcinogens can alter the expressions of some suppressor genes in a prostate tissue, and these alterations can be determined immunohistochemically. Alterations in these genes in prostate gland epithelia could possibly increase the risk for prostate carcinoma.



Table 1 . Excisional biopsy results of patients with lympadenopathy 
Evaluation of peripheral lymphadenopathy with excisional biopsy: Six-year experience
  • Article
  • Full-text available

November 2015

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626 Reads

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46 Citations

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology

Background: Lymphadenopathy (LAP) may be the first symptom of many diseases. We aimed to investigate peripheral LAP results taken by excisional biopsy. Methods: Histopathological examination of 185 lymph node biopsy specimens were evaluated between January 2009 and April 2015 in Istanbul Private Ekin Pathology Laboratory, retrospectively. Results: The average age of patients ranged from 1 to 86 was 41.01 ± 20.62 years. 87 of were female, 98 of male. 62 (33.5%) of excisional biopsy materials were benign lesions and 123 (66.5%) of malignant. Benign lesions were consisted of reactive hyperplasia, cat-scratch disease, toxoplasmosis, necrotizing/non-necrotizing granulomatous. Of these patients, 40 had nodes with reactive hyperplasia (15 female/25 male, mean age: 27.35 y), 14 had necrotizing granulomatous disease (9 female/5 male, mean age: 39.86 y), 2 non-necrotizing granulomatous disease (1 female/1 male mean age: 43 y), 4 had cat-scratch disease (1 female/3 male mean age: 54.25 y), 1 toxoplasmosis (26 y, female), 1 Kikuchi disease (25 y, female). In the evaluation of malign lesions; 38 were Hodgkin lymphoma (HL) (20.5%, 17 female/21 male, mean age: 34.89 y) 77 had non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) (41.6%, 37 female/40 male, mean age: 52.26 y), 8 metastasis (4.3%, 5 female/3 male, mean age: 53.5 y). Reactive LAP observed most common in cervical region, NHL in axillary-abdomen-inguinal-mediastinum and HL in the supraclavicular region. Conclusion: Excisional biopsy can be applied safely with minimal morbidity and mortality and a gold standard diagnostic method for LAP. Although LAP is mostly related with benign lesions, malignancy should be kept in mind in differential diagnosis.

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Pattern of primary tumors and tumor-like lesions of bone in children: Retrospective survey of biopsy results

September 2015

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16 Reads

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17 Citations

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology

Background: Although primary bone tumors are relatively uncommon, they constitute the most important tumors in patients less than 20 years. We aimed to determine the frequencies of primary bone tumors and tumor-like lesions of bone and the anatomical sites of their occurrence. Methods: A retrospective review of histopathology reports of all bone specimens received in a private pathology laboratory in Istanbul between 2009 and 2015. Results: A total of 57 patients (aged 5 to 18 years) with a mean of 13.12 years were studied. Thirty five patients (61.4%) were males and 22 (38.6%) were females. Fifty five (94.4%) of the tumors were benign. Osteochondroma was the commonest tumor accounting for 31 cases (54.3%) followed by osteoid osteoma, 9 cases (15.7%). Chondrosarcoma observed in two patients and Ewing sarcoma in one patient as malignant tumors. Of the 57 bone tumors 13 (22.8%) occurred in the upper extremities, while 44 (77.2%) were in the lower extremities. Proximal humerus was the most commonly involved site in upper extremity tumors, with osteochondromas representing the most frequent type of tumor (4 patients; 7%). In the lower extremities again osteochondromas were the most common type of tumor (8 cases, 14%), with the femur being the most common site of involvement (18 patients, 31.5%). Of the patients with tumor-like lesions; four patients had fibrous dysplasia, 4 patients had non-ossified fibromas, 4 patients had simple bone cysts and 3 had aneurismal bone cyst. Conclusion: This study showed that primary bone tumors were mainly benign, settled predominantly in the lower extremities mostly in the femur with a male preponderance. Osteochondroma was the most common benign bone tumor. We didn't observed osteosarcoma, which is the most frequent malignant bone tumor.


Testicular fibrous hamartoma: A case report

September 2015

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73 Reads

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2 Citations

Pediatric Urology Case Reports

Fibrous hamartoma (FH) of childhood is uncommon benign tumor. They are generally seen in the head and neck region, gastrointestinal system and lung. As in the case we report, they may also occur in other unusual sites such as groin and testis. The clinical presentation is almost always a mass or swelling. We hereby report a case with FH in atrophic testis which is unusual location and clinical presentation.


Diagnostic value of fine needle aspiration biopsy in non-thyroidal head and neck lesions: A retrospective study of 866 aspiration materials

August 2015

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16 Reads

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26 Citations

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology

Aim: We aimed to investigate the diagnostic value of fine needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) and compared our FNAB results of non-thyroidal head and neck lesions with excisional biopsy results. Materials and methods: A total of 866 aspiration material taken from different parts of head and neck region out of thyroid were evaluated at Haydarpasa Numune Training and Research Hospital Pathology Laboratory, between January 2002 and May 2013 and 248 of which has histopathologic response were included in the study. Patients depending on origin of the masses were divided into three categories as; salivary gland, lymph nodes and soft tissue/cystic lesions. The sensitivity, specificity, diagnostic accuracy values of fine needle aspiration biopsies have been investigated for all the series and individually for each category. Findings: Diagnostic sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, positive predictive value and negative predictive values of non-thyroidal head and neck masses were respectively; For all of the series; 94.6%, 97.9%, 96.7%, 95.9%, 97.2%, Salivary gland: 88.9%, 100%, 98.8%, 100%, 98.7%, Lymph nodes: 94.7%, 89.3%, 92.9%, 94.7%, 89.2%, Soft tissue/cystic lesions: 100%, 100%, 100%, 100%, 100%. For all of the series; there were 4 false negative (FN) cases; and 3 false positive (FP) cases. Conclusion: FNAB in the diagnosis of head and neck masses; it is an easy, cheap and usefull procedure.



Lower gastrointestinal endoscopic biopsy results
Age distribution according to biopsy results
Evaluation of results of lower gastrointestinal endoscopic biopsi

December 2014

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77 Reads

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5 Citations

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine

The endoscopic examination is widely used and also the the gold standard in lower gastrointestinal system (LGIS) in the diagnosis and treatment of mucosal pathology. Colon and rectum often hosts premalignant lesions and relatively easily accessible organs. Therefore, colorectal cancer (CRC) is a early detectable disease. And to prevent the development of CRC and to capture at early stage the screening tests such as screening endoscopy are used. In our study was aimed to evaluate the biopsy results of the lower gastrointestinal endoscopy. The lower gastrointestinal endoscopy (LGE) biopsy results of 135 cases and demographic characteristics of the patients were evaluated retrospectively who admitted to Department of Pathology between January 2013-November 2013. 135 patients enrolled in the study, 89 (65.92%) of male and 46 (34.07%) were female. The age of patients were between 15 and 82 with a mean age of 53.00 ± 14.6. 85 of 135 cases (62.96%) were colitis, 3 (2.22%) were hyperplastic polyps, 22 (16.30%) were tubular adenoma, 15 (11.11%) of them tubulovillous adenoma, 1 (0%, 74) of submucosal lipoma, 9 (6.67%) patients were diagnosed with cancer. All of the cancer cases were in adenocarcinoma histology, one of developing from villous adenoma, one of them from tübülovillous adenoma. Cases of adenomas were included to only cancer groups because there is no duplication of data. Colonoscopy in the detection of both benign and malignant LGIS pathologies is the gold standard method. The upper and lower gastrointestinal endoscopy(LGE) must be remembered as a reliable method in the population, with a low complication rate and high diagnosis rate and when there is clinical necessity gastrointestinal endoscopy should not be avoided as planned.



Table 1. Lymph node involvement by gender 
Table 2 . Differentiation by gender
Table 3. Serosa involvement by gender 
Table 4. Modified Dukes Classification according to gender 
Table 5 . TNM classification by gender
TNM and Modified Dukes staging along with the demographic characteristics of patients with colorectal carcinoma

September 2014

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1,877 Reads

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68 Citations

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine

Aim: Colon adenocarcinoma, is the most common cancer in gastrointesinal system (GIS). The whole world is an important cause of morbidity and mortality. TNM and modified Dukes classification which has great importance in the diagnosis and treatment of Colorectal cancer (CRC). TNM and Modified Dukes classification results of histopathological examination and the demographic characteristics of patients and their relation were investigated. Materials and methods: Lower gastrointestinal operation results of 85 patients were examined accepted to clinical Pathology between January 1997-November 2013. Colon cancer had been diagnosed at 85 patients with pathology materials and staging was done according to the TNM and Modified Duke classification. The demographic characteristics of patients, differentiation grade, lymph node involvement, serous involvement were evaluated retrospectively. Results: In this study 37 patients (43.52%) were men and 48 (56.47%) were women. Ages of patients were between 19 and 87 with a mean age of 57.31 ± 15.31. Lymph node, differentiation, serosa involvement, Modified Dukes and TNM classification was assessed according to sex and age. TNM classification by sex was not statistically significant (p > 0.05). There was no statistically significant relationship between age and differentiation (p = 0.085). Value of differentiation increased towards from 1 to 3 inversely proportional to age. So young patients defined as well-differentiated at the conclusion. Negative relationship was evaluated between age and TNM Class variables. As a result, the relationship between age and TNM was not significant (p > 0.05). However, with increasing age the degree of staging was also found to increase. TNM classification was associated with the differentiation and it was significant (p = 0.043). Conclusion: Colon cancer, when contracted at an early stage, it is suitable for surgery and curative treatment can be done with minimal morbidity and mortality. However, some of the patients have advanced disease at diagnosis and their 5-year survival rate is only 8%. Every year there is prolongation of overall survival of colon cancer. It is so common cancer type so that determination of prognostic factors, disease staging and treatment strategy which affects survival is significant.


Citations (10)


... These sites are tissues where B and T-cells interfere with antigens (1,2). More than one centimeter enlargement and changes in lymph node consistency are generally defined as lymphadenopathy (3,4). The most common location of lymphadenopathies is the head and neck region, followed by the inguinal region, and axilla. ...

Reference:

The Main Determinant of Operative Time in Diagnostic Lymphadenectomy: Lymph Node Depht
Evaluation of peripheral lymphadenopathy with excisional biopsy: Six-year experience

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology

... Finally, in smoker patients, C_NHEJ was inhibited before any treatment, while C_Syn-SC and C_Syn-Lin were stimulated. It was shown that smoking can change expression of DNA repair genes in prostate gland [33]. Here, we showed that smokers' PBMCs had altered capacities to repair DSB. ...

Does smoking change expression patterns of the tumor suppressor and DNA repair genes in the prostate gland?
  • Citing Article
  • April 2017

Urologic Oncology Seminars and Original Investigations

... Osteosarcomas are identified more commonly in the metaphysis of long bones in the lower extremities of teen-aged patients but can occur in any bone, including craniofacial bones. Although the orbit is more commonly a metastatic Fibrous dysplasia: A intramedullary expansile fibrous dysplasia with relative radiopacity, gritty to cloud-like consistency, and poorly defined borders involving the right anterior skull base (CT angiography head, axial); B randomly arranged curvilinear woven bone trabeculae with inconspicuous osteoblastic rimming set in a moderately cellular fibroblastic stroma (H&E, 10x) focus for osteosarcoma, primary osteosarcoma of the orbit has been described [42][43][44] and represents the most common malignant bone tumor of the orbit [45]. Typically, patients present with a chronic dull pain in the affected bone that may suddenly worsen in severity [46]. ...

Pattern of primary tumors and tumor-like lesions of bone in children: Retrospective survey of biopsy results
  • Citing Article
  • September 2015

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology

... To our knowledge this is one of the largest series of non-thyroid US guided head and neck biopsies [19,20]. These are minimally invasive procedures and the very low rate of complication, never fatal, confirms the absolute safety of the approach. ...

Diagnostic value of fine needle aspiration biopsy in non-thyroidal head and neck lesions: A retrospective study of 866 aspiration materials
  • Citing Article
  • August 2015

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology

... Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) method helps the identification of mycobacteria in a short time of 48 hours and it has sensitivity and specificity as 84% and 100% [7]. Culture remains the gold standard diagnostic test for tuberculosis and it has sensitivity and specificity as 63% and 98% [6,7]. ...

Primary Nasal Tuberculosis: Case Report
  • Citing Article
  • October 2014

American Journal of Health Research

... [5] The mucosal lesions can be patchy or diffuse, localized or widespread, or in the form of hyperemia, erosions, ulcers, diverticulum, polyps or masses. [6] Other indications for a colonoscopy include investigation of suspected colorectal malignancy, unexplained weight loss, unexplained anemia, iliac or lumbar pain/swelling, positive faecal occult blood test, abnormalities detected on other imaging tests such as double-contrast barium enema, abdominal ultrasonography, computed tomography scan, or magnetic resonance imaging. [4,7] Colonoscopy with mucosal biopsy however remains the gold standard procedure for diagnosing lower gastrointestinal disorders. ...

Evaluation of results of lower gastrointestinal endoscopic biopsi

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine

... [4] More than 95% of CRCs are of the adenocarcinoma type and are graded according to the appearance and differentiation of the glandular structures. [5] According to this distinction, there are 3 degrees of differentiationwell differentiated (Grade-I), moderately differentiated (Grade-II), and poorly differentiated (Grade-III). ...

TNM and Modified Dukes staging along with the demographic characteristics of patients with colorectal carcinoma

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine

... The expression pattern of DOG-1 in ICCs mirrors its presence in GISTs, suggesting a close relationship between DOG-1, ICCs, and GISTs. This association underscores the utility of DOG-1 in accurately diagnosing GISTs, even in cases where traditional markers like KIT may be negative [25,34,[41][42][43]. Our study revealed a prevalent DOG-1 expression in a significant proportion of the study group, counting for a prevalence of 92.86% (13 patients). ...

Diagnostic and prognostic roles of DOG1 and Ki-67, in GIST patients with localized or advanced/metastatic disease

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine

... In the literature studies obtained, durations of I/R was revealed to affect the degree of damage on kidney structure and function. Experiments were carried out in rat kidney to observe reperfusion damage, following 45 minutes period of ischemia in some and 60 minutes in others (Akkoc et al., 2010). A study by Onal and colleagues (Onal et al., 2004) revealed that kidney viability became irreversibly deteriorated as the duration of ischemia was extended. ...

S77 THE EFFECTS OF PROPHYLACTIC CALCIUM DOBESILATE IN EXPERIMETAL RENAL ISCHEMIA REPERFUSION INJURY
  • Citing Article
  • September 2010

European Urology Supplements