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Öğe Prognostic factors in operated T3 non-small cell lung cancer: A retrospective, single-center study of 129 patients(Bayçınar Medical Publishing, 2018) Uluşan, Ahmet; Şanlı, Maruf; Işık, Ahmet Feridun; Ersöz, Miray; Tunçözgür, Bülent; Bakır, Kemal; Kul, Seval; Elbeyli, LeventBackground: This study aims to investigate the prognostic factors that affect survival rates and durations in patients with T3 non-small cell lung cancer who underwent surgery. Methods: A total of 129 patients with T3 n on-small c ell l ung c ancer (125 males, 4 females; mean age 60±9.3 years; range 23 to 80 years) who were performed surgery in our clinic between January 1997 and December 2013 were evaluated retrospectively in terms of age, gender, type of resection, tumor histopathology, tumor, node and metastasis staging, lymph node invasion, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, and recurrence. Results: During the evaluation, while 61 patients (47.3%) were alive, 68 (52.7%) had lost their lives. One-, two- and five-year survival rates of the study population were 79.8%, 56.9% and 23.2%, respectively. Mean duration of survival was 41.5±4.0 months (range 33.7-49.4 months). Patient's age or tumor histopathology did not affect the duration of survival. Overall duration of survival was significantly longer in patients of stage IIB, patients who had low stages of lymph node invasion, who were performed lobectomy, who received chemotherapy or radiotherapy or who were without recurrence (p < 0.05 for each). Multivariate regression analysis revealed that lymph node invasion, presence of recurrence or pneumonectomy, or failure to have been administered chemotherapy increased mortality risk significantly (hazard ratios 0.217, 3.369, 2.791 and 2.254, respectively). Conclusion: Our findings revealed that lymph node invasion, presence of recurrence or pneumonectomy, or failure to have been administered chemotherapy are poor prognostic factors in T3 non-small cell lung cancer. Prognostic factors should be taken into consideration during treatment and follow-up periods of patients with T3 non-small cell lung cancer. © 2018 All right reserved by the Turkish Society of Cardiovascular Surgery.Öğe Surgical treatment of postintubation tracheal stenosis: a retrospective 22-patient series from a single center(Elsevier, 2018) Uluşan, Ahmet; Şanlı, Maruf; Işık, Ahmet Feridun; Aytekin Çelik, İlknur; Tunçözgür, Bülent; Elbeyli, LeventBackground/Objective: We aimed to present cases of postintubation tracheal stenosis (PITS), all due to long-term intubation and treated surgically in a university hospital, and to discuss them in light of the literature. Methods: In this retrospective study, 22 patients who were treated with tracheal resection and reconstruction due to PITS were included. Demographics, intubation characteristics, localization of stenosis, surgical technique and material, postoperative complications, and survival of patients were recorded. Results: The mean intubation duration was 16.95 days with a median of 15.00 days. Collar incision was applied in 19 cases (86.4%); in two cases (9.1%) a median sternotomy incision was used; and in the remaining case (4.5%), a right thoracotomy incision was made. The mean tracheal stenosis length was 2.14 cm (mean excision length, 2.5 cm). In 17 cases (77.3%), the anterior walls were supported with vicryl (polyglactin) suture one by one. No postoperative complications were observed in 12 cases (54.5%). No recurrence developed during the long-term follow-up of 15 of the 22 patients (68.2%). Two patients (9.1%) died in the early stages after surgery, and five patients (22.7%) had a stent inserted due to restenosis. Conclusion: Tracheal resection and end-to-end anastomosis are the most efficient techniques in cases without medical contraindications, despite emerging stent or endoscopic procedures. Endoscopic interventions can be suggested as an alternative to surgery in patients for whom surgery cannot be performed or who develop recurrence. © 2017