Mehmet Oğuz
Gazi University
26 Papers
94 Citations
Mehmet Oğuz is an academic researcher from Gazi University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Anal fissure. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 26 publications.
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Papers
Modified Limberg transposition flap for sacrococcygeal pilonidal sinus.
TL;DR: These results provide further evidence that wide excision with a Limberg transposition flap reconstruction is an effective surgical method for primary or recurrent pilonidal sinus, associated with a low complication rate, short hospitalization and disability, and a low recurrence rate.
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Evaluation of nutritional status in cancer patients receiving radiotherapy: a prospective study.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated the nutritional status of cancer patients receiving radiotherapy (RT) and assessed the possible contributions of nutritional support to patients with malnutrition in terms of their survival.
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Nutritional risk of hospitalized patients in Turkey
Gülsen Korfalı,Haldun Gündoğdu,Semih Aydıntuğ,Mois Bahar,Tanju Besler,Ali Reşat Moral,Mehmet Oğuz,Melek Sakarya,Mehmet Uyar,Sadik Kilicturgay +9 more
TL;DR: Assessment of nutritional risk at hospital admission, hospital-associated iatrogenic malnutrition and the status of nutritional support in Turkish hospitals found nutritional risk is common in hospitalized Turkish patients.
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l‐Alanin‐l‐glutamine supplementation improves the outcome after colorectal surgery for cancer
Mehmet Oğuz,Mustafa Kerem,Abdulkadir Bedirli,B. Bülent Menteş,Omer Sakrak,Bülent Salman,Hasan Bostanci +6 more
TL;DR: This study aims to investigate the effect of l‐alanine‐l‐glutamine (Gln) on postoperative complication rate and duration of hospitalization in patients operated for colorectal cancer.
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Elastic one-stage cutting seton for the treatment of high anal fistulas: preliminary results.
TL;DR: The preliminary results of this series suggest that the elastic cutting seton may be a valid alternative for the treatment of high anal fistulas and the possible positive contribution of the slow and stable cutting of the sphincter on the maintenance of continence is further supported.
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