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DESTEK, SABAHATTİN

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SABAHATTİN
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DESTEK
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Start date: 2017 × End date: 2017 ×

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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
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    PublicationOpen Access
    Pituitary Adenoma and Hyperprolactinemia Accompanied by Idiopathic Granulomatous Mastitis.
    (2017-01-01T00:00:00Z) Destek, SABAHATTİN; GUL, VO; AHIOGLU, S; SERIN, KR; DESTEK, SABAHATTİN
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    Recent Clinical Techniques, Results, and Research in Wounds
    (2017-09-01T00:00:00Z) Gül, Vahit Onur; Destek, Sabahattin; Ahioğlu, Serkan; DESTEK, SABAHATTİN
    Pilonidal sinus is a common disease of the sacrococcygeal area. Although many surgical treatment methods have been described, there is no ideal treatment, owing to the high recurrence rates, and available surgical techniques are still subject to debate. The existing treatment methods range from complete and large excision with or without wound closure to curettage of the sinus with a brush. Because of the high recurrence rates, pilonidal sinus can become a chronic and complicated disease, particularly when it is in the intergluteal area. Sometimes it may fistulize to the gluteal area, with secondary orifices opening to this region. In recent years, minimally invasive surgical techniques have become increasingly common in parallel with increasing experience and development of new instruments. When compared with large excisions, limited excision of the pilonidal sinus tract (fistula) may be a better treatment option regarding healing time and patient comfort. In this section, we explain why limited excision is a good treatment option not only in simple pilonidal sinus cases but also in complicated cases with recurrence and fistulization.
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    Rare Type Cranial Postauricular Pilonidal Sinus: A Case Report and Brief Review of Literature.
    (2017-01-01T00:00:00Z) Destek, SABAHATTİN; GUL, VO; AHIOGLU, S; DESTEK, SABAHATTİN
    A pilonidal sinus is a chronic inflammatory process, the etiology of which is still not fully elucidated. It frequently presents at the sacrococcygeal region (typical) and rarely at extrasacrococcygeal (atypical) locations, including the interdigital, axillary, inguinal, and umbilical regions, as well as the neck, face, and scalp. A 46-year-old man presented with a thirty-year history of a slowly growing nodule on the postauricular area of the scalp. The lesion was excised and diagnosed as a pilonidal sinus based on the clinical and histological findings. The purpose of this review is to report the unusual occurrence of a pilonidal sinus on the scalp and to review the literature regarding this particular location of occurrence.