Person: DEVECİ, ERDEM
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Publication Metadata only Anxiety and depression levels and personality traits of mastalgia patients(2014-01-01) Yılmaz, Enver Demirel; Deveci, ERDEM; Kadıoğlu, HÜSEYİN; Gençe, Ali Görkem; Ünal, Özge; Koçer, Emel; KIRPINAR, İSMET; DEVECİ, ERDEM; KADIOĞLU, HÜSEYİN; KIRPINAR, İSMETPublication Open Access Clozapine Treatment and Thrombocytopenia: a Case Report(2014-09-01) Ozturk, AHMET; Deveci, ERDEM; DURSUN, Ali Emre; Soyucok, Etem; Kirpinar, Ismet; DEVECİ, ERDEM; KIRPINAR, İSMETPublication Open Access Development of Hyperprolactinemia Induced by the Addition of Bupropion to Venlafaxine XR Treatment(2018-04-01) KILIÇ, Alperen; Ozturk, AHMET; Deveci, ERDEM; Kirpinar, Ismet; ÖZTÜRK, AHMET; DEVECİ, ERDEM; KIRPINAR, İSMETHyperprolactinemia is characterized by abnormally increased serum prolactin levels. Menstrual irregularities and hyperprolactinemia can be caused by a variety of medical conditions as well as due to the use of some psychopharmacological drugs, namely antipsychotics; it can also develop during antidepressant treatment. Bupropion is an antidepressant functioning via the inhibition of noradrenaline and dopamine reuptake. The endocrine and sexual adverse events of this agent are rare. In the literature, only one case reporting hyperprolactinemia or galactorrhea caused by bupropion use is available. Here, we present the case of a patient diagnosed with depressive disorder and receiving venlafaxine, who developed hyperprolactinemia and oligomenorrhea after the addition of bupropion the ongoing treatment and showed serum prolactin levels decreased to normal ranges shortly after the discontinuation of bupropion.Publication Metadata only The relationship between nine types temperament model with psychobiological personality model and affective temperament model(2015-04-01) YILMAZ, Enver Demirel; GENCER, Gorkem; UNAL, Ozge; OREK, Alp; Aydemir, Omer; Deveci, ERDEM; Kirpinar, Ismet; DEVECİ, ERDEM; KIRPINAR, İSMETObjective: This study aims to determine Nine Types Temperament Model (NTTM), which is a new temperament model, with Psychobiological Personality Model (PPM) and Affective Temperament Model (ATM) and define the possible relations between categories and dimensions and their degrees of predicting each other. Methods: The sample group consists of 206 healthy volunteers who did not receive any psychiatric treatment in their life and do not have any chronic disease. Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV (SCID-I), Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-III-R personality disorders (SCID-II), Temperament and Character Inventory (TCI), Temperament Evaluation of Memphis, Pisa, Paris and San Diego Autoquestionnaire Version (TEMPS-A) and Nine Type Temperament Scale (NTTS) were used to collect data. Results: Except for NTM3, NTM8 and NTM9 temperament categories, all NTTS categories have significant correlation with various TCI dimensions at a level r=0.40 and above. Except for NTM1, NTM5 and NTM9 temperament categories, all NTTS categories have significant correlation with various TEMPS-A categories at a level r=0.40 and above. According to the results of regression analyses, it is found that TCI dimensions and TEMPS-A categories can explain 29-63% of variance of NTTS temperament categories. Conclusion: This study indicates that although there are consistent and significant correlations between dimensions and categories of NTTS and the two scales widely used in psychiatry, there are conceptual differences between NTTM, PPM and ATM and temperament categories of NTTM have unique features.Publication Metadata only Early Maladaptive Schemas in the Patients with Somatoform Disorders(2014-02-01) KIRPINAR, İSMET; Deveci, ERDEM; Zihni Çamur, Demet; Kılıç, Alperen; KIRPINAR, İSMET; DEVECİ, ERDEMPublication Metadata only Design and evaluation of phased array transducers for deep brain stimulation in nucleus accumbens region of the rat brain(2017-10-31) Ergun, Arif; Kilinc, Mehmet; Aydin, MEHMET; Bozkurt, Ayhan; Deveci, ERDEM; DEVECİ, ERDEMPublication Metadata only Neuro cognitive functioning in young high-risk offspring having a parent with bipolar I disorder(2013-01-01) Deveci, ERDEM; Ozan, Erol; Kirpinar, Ismet; ORAL, Meltem; DALOGLU, Ali Gokhan; Aydin, Nazan; Ozturk, AHMET; DEVECİ, ERDEM; KIRPINAR, İSMET; ÖZTÜRK, AHMETAim: To investigate attention, memory, verbal-linguistic ability, and executive functions in symptom-free young offspring having a parent with bipolar I disorder (BD1O) in comparison with healthy controls (CO).Publication Open Access Anxiety, depression, social phobia, and quality of life in Turkish patients with acne and their relationships with the severity of acne(2013-01-01) Ozturk, AHMET; Deveci, ERDEM; Bagcioglu, Erman; ATALAY, Figen; SERDAR, Zehra; ÖZTÜRK, AHMET; DEVECİ, ERDEMAim: To investigate the psychiatric characteristics of acne vulgaris and the effects of the disease on quality of life.Publication Metadata only Depression at the early phase of first myocardial infarction(2012-09-01) Deveci, ERDEM; Ozan, Erol; Gulec, Mustafa; Kirpinar, Ismet; DEVECİ, ERDEM; KIRPINAR, İSMETObjective: To assess clinical depression and severity of depression symptoms early after a first acute myocardial infarction (MI). Methods: Data was collected with a structured questionnaire including sociodemographic characteristics and Beck Depression Inventory (BDI). The questionnaire was applied to the 100 patients, who had suffered from first MI, after they were transferred to the ward from the coronary intensive care unit. Results: The mean age of the patients was 58.4 +/- 9.9 years, of whom 86.0% were male and 95.0% were married. The mean education duration was 4.6 +/- 4.1 years; the rate of illiterate and literate patients was 34.0% and the rate of patients graduated from primary school was 42.0%. Forty-seven percent of patients had a previous concomitant physical disease. Forty-three percent patients obtained a BDI score lower than 10, while 31.0% had a score of >= 17. A positive significant, but weak correlation was observed between BDI scores and age. The rate of patients with clinical depression (BDI score >= 17) was significantly higher in females as compared to males (64.3% and 25.6%, respectively, p<0.05). Conclusions: The diagnosis of post-MI depression may be difficult because of the non-specific complaints. Female gender was found to be a significant independent variable predicting the presence of depression symptoms and severity during the post-MI period. It would be beneficial to routinely investigate the presence and intensity of depression symptoms after MI. (Anatolian Journal of Psychiatry 2012; 13:179-183)Publication Metadata only Relationship between atypical depression and social anxiety disorder(2015-01-01) KOYUNCU, Ahmet; Ertekin, Erhan; Ertekin, Banu Aslantas; BİNBAY, Zerrin; Yuksel, Cagri; Deveci, ERDEM; Tukel, Rasit; DEVECİ, ERDEMIn this study, we aimed to investigate the effects of atypical and non-atypical depression comorbidity on the clinical characteristics and course of social anxiety disorder (SAD). A total of 247 patients with SAD were enrolled: 145 patients with a current depressive episode (unipolar or bipolar) with atypical features, 43 patients with a current depressive episode with non-atypical features and 25 patients without a lifetime history of depressive episodes were compared regarding sociodemographic and clinical features, comorbidity rates, and severity of SAD, depression and functional impairment. Thirty four patients with a past but not current history of major depressive episodes were excluded from the comparisons. 77.1% of current depressive episodes were associated with atypical features. Age at onset of SAD and age at initial major depressive episode were lower in the group with atypical depression than in the group with non-atypical depression. History of suicide attempts and bipolar disorder comorbidity was more common in the atypical depression group as well. Atypical depression group has higher SAD and depression severity and lower functionality than group with non-atypical depression. Our results indicate that the presence of atypical depression is associated with more severe symptoms and more impairment in functioning in patients with SAD. (C) 2014 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.