1.Electroconvulsive Therapy and Oxidative Stress: Comment on the Article of Şenyurt et al. (Clin Psychophacol Neurosci 2017;15:40–46).
Tevfik KALELIOGLU ; Abdullah GENC ; Nesrin KARAMUSTAFALIOGLU
Clinical Psychopharmacology and Neuroscience 2017;15(3):298-299
No abstract available.
Electroconvulsive Therapy*
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Oxidative Stress*
2.A Case Report of Priapism Caused by Ziprasidon.
Nesrin KARAMUSTAFALIOGLU ; Tevfik KALELIOGLU ; Ozlem TANRIOVER ; Ferda Can GUNGOR ; Abdullah GENC ; Cem ILNEM
Psychiatry Investigation 2013;10(4):425-427
Priapism is defined as having prolonged (more than 6 h), and usually painful penile erection that occurs without a sexual desire or arousal. Only a very few priapism cases caused by ziprasidone are reported in the literature. In this case report we aimed to present a prolonged penile erection due to use of ziprasidone.
Arousal
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Male
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Penile Erection
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Priapism*
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Schizophrenia
3.Does Blood Flow Change according to Mood? Blood Rheology in Bipolar Disorder.
Tevfik KALELIOGLU ; Murat KOCABIYIK ; Burcu KOK ; Pelin UNALAN ; Sule SOZEN ; Ozge YUKSEL ; Nesrin KARAMUSTAFALIOGLU
Clinical Psychopharmacology and Neuroscience 2018;16(3):310-315
OBJECTIVE: Bipolar disorder (BD) is associated with increased rates of cardiovascular diseases. There is growing evidence that blood viscosity may have a common role, correlated with well-known major risk factors that promote cardiovascular disease. In this study we aimed to investigate the whole blood viscosity (WBV) in different stages of BD. METHODS: A total of 121 bipolar patients and 41 age-gender matched healthy controls were included. Forty-four of bipolar patients were in manic, 35 were depressed and 42 were in euthymic state. WBV was calculated from hematocrit and total plasma protein according to Simone’s formula at low and high shear rates (LSR and HSR). RESULTS: WBV at HSR of manic group was 16.91±1.01, depressive group was 17.23±0.80, euthymic group was 17.63±0.95, and control group was 17.52±0.71 (p=0.001). WBV at LSR of manic depressive, euthymic and control group were 53.10±20.58, 60.30±17.02, 68.91±20.33, and 62.01±19.28, respectively (p=0.001). Both WBV at HSR and LSR of manic group was significantly lower than that of the euthymic and control groups (p=0.001 and 0.010 respectively for HSR, p=0.001 and 0.011 respectively for LSR). WBV was significantly positively correlated with lipid profile except high density lipoprotein (HDL). CONCLUSION: Our results demonstrate a decrement in blood viscosity in manic episode compared with euthymics and controls. Positive correlation of blood viscosity with lipid parameters (except HDL), and negative correlation with number of previous manic episodes suggest that manic episode has favorable effect on cardiovascular risk regarding to blood viscosity.
Bipolar Disorder*
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Blood Viscosity
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Cardiovascular Diseases
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Hematocrit
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Humans
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Lipoproteins
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Plasma
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Rheology*
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Risk Factors