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Öğe Anaplastic variant of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma associated with cutaneous fistulas; an unusual presentation(Zerbinis Medical Publ, 2014) Pamuk, Gulsum Emel; Tasci, Murat; Uyanik, Mehmet Sevki; Akker, Mustafa; Puyan, Fulya Oz[Abstract Not Available]Öğe Clinical characteristics of haematological malignancy patients diagnosed with leukaemia cutis: Experience of a single centre(Wiley, 2015) Pamuk, Gulsum Emel; Ak, Recep; Tasci, Murat; Harmandar, Ferda; Demir, Muzaffer; Arican, OzerBackground/ObjectivesWe evaluated the clinical characteristics of patients with haematological malignancies at our centre who were diagnosed with leukaemia cutis (LC). In addition, we describe the spectrum of other skin lesions, including, secondary skin malignancies and nonspecific benign skin lesions in haematological malignancy patients. MethodsWe defined 58 skin lesions that developed in 54 inpatients hospitalised in the Department of Haematology, Trakya University Medical Faculty, Turkey. All skin lesions that developed in inpatients between 2006 and 2012 had been evaluated by a dermatologist. The patients' clinical features, skin biopsy results and therapies were obtained from hospital files. The diagnosis of LC was based on clinical features and histopathological examinations of the skin biopsy. ResultsThere were 11 patients with LC. Six (54.5%) had acute myeloblastic leukaemia. In nine patients (82%), LC was present at the initial presentation. Secondary skin malignancy was detected in 11 patients (five basal cell carcinoma, four Kaposi's sarcoma, one squamous cell carcinoma, one malignant melanoma); and malignancy was present in two patients (18%) at the initial presentation. Nonspecific benign skin lesions, the most frequent of which were drug eruptions, were determined in 32 of our patients. LC had a significantly higher likelihood of being present at initial presentation than other skin lesions (P<0.01). The median survival in LC patients was quite short (4.5 months). ConclusionsLC was usually diagnosed at the initial presentation of the patient or during the early course of the disease. Having LC was a poor prognostic factor.Öğe Successful treatment of severe gastrointestinal bleeding after chemotherapy in acute myeloblastic leukemia with recombinant activated factor VII Report on one case and review of other uses in acute leukemias(Humana Press Inc, 2010) Pamuk, Guelsuem Emel; Tasci, Murat; Ozturk, Erman; Demir, MuzafferHemorrhage is a frequent complication in patients with acute leukemias as a result of chemotherapy-induced myelosuppression. Gastrointestinal bleeding in thrombocytopenic patients carries a high mortality. Patients are generally managed with red blood cell, platelet suspensions, and fresh frozen plasma; and sometimes with pharmacologic and endoscopic interventions. If these therapeutic measures fail, patients might be treated with hemostatic drugs, one example of which is recombinant activated factor VII (rFVIIa). This drug is recommended for all kinds of bleeding in hemophiliacs with inhibitors; it is also being used for the treatment of bleeding in thrombocytopenia and platelet function disorders. We present our 44-year-old female patient who had gastrointestinal system bleeding after remission induction therapy for acute myeloid leukemia. Thrombocytopenia was refractory to apheresis platelets; and gastrointestinal bleeding could be controlled only after the administration of a single dose (35 mu g/kg, total dose 2.4 mg) of rFVIIa. Our experience indicates that rFVIIa might be a novel treatment alternative in massive bleeding in leukemic patients with thrombocytopenia or platelet function disorders.