Özer, Pınar Tuğçe

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https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14365/7581
Name Variants
Ozer, Pinar Tugce
Ozer, P.
Ozer, Pinar
Job Title
Email Address
pinar.tugce@ieu.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
09.03. Medicine
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Current Staff
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Scopus Author ID
58537624600
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
8B3803D883EBCEDC
Google Scholar ID
6ynnO5QAAAAJ
WoS Researcher ID
IFP-5868-2023

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Internatıonal Journal of Psychology1
Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine1
Pakistan Journal of Medical Sciences1
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  • Thumbnail Image
    Article
    Intra- and Interobserver Reproducibility of Placental Shear Wave Elastography Measurements
    (Wiley, 2025) Cakir, Zubeyde Emiralioglu; Can, Sevim Tuncer; Golbasi, Hakan; Bayraktar, Burak; Gercik, Ilayda; Aktas, Hale Ankara; Ekin, Atalay
    Objectives To evaluate the intra- and interobserver reproducibility of placental shear wave elastography (SWE) in healthy third-trimester singleton pregnancies.Methods This prospective study included 80 women with singleton pregnancies between 28 and 37 weeks of gestation. Placental stiffness was measured using point SWE at central and peripheral regions. Each participant was evaluated twice by 1 observer and once by another. Intraclass correlation coefficients (ICCs) were calculated to assess reproducibility.Results Placental SWE showed moderate reproducibility. In anterior placentas, intraobserver ICCs were 0.681 for peripheral and 0.715 for central regions, while interobserver ICCs were 0.630 and 0.701, respectively. In posterior placentas, intraobserver ICCs were 0.785 for peripheral and 0.765 for central regions, with interobserver ICCs of 0.717 and 0.753, respectively. In the total cohort, peripheral SWE velocity had an intraobserver ICC of 0.728 and interobserver ICC of 0.672, while central SWE velocity demonstrated comparable values, with intraobserver ICC of 0.729 and interobserver ICC of 0.727.Conclusion Placental SWE demonstrated moderate intra- and interobserver reproducibility, with minor variations depending on placental location. Despite these differences, measurement reliability was sufficiently acceptable to support its feasibility as a noninvasive adjunct in placental assessment.
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    Conference Object
    The Moderating Effect of Justice Sensitivity on Organizational Justice: Job Satisfaction Relationship in a Health Care Setting
    (Psychology Press, 2008) Ozer, Pinar; Gunay, Gonca; Basbakkal, Zumrut
    [Abstract Not Available]
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    Article
    A Comparison of the Clinical Features of Molar Pregnancy in Adolescents and Adults
    (Professional Medical Publications, 2024) Ozer, M.; Ozer, P.T.; Karaca, I.; Karaca, S.; Ileri, A.; Budak, A.
    Objective: To compare the age-specific clinical features of molar pregnancy and to describe the risk factors associated with this situation. Method: This retrospective case-control study was conducted at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Tepecik Education and Research Hospital, Izmir, Turkey. The participants included both adolescents (≤ 19 years) and adults with histologically confirmed hydatidiform moles in our institution between January 2015 and January 2022. The interventions and main outcome measures of this study involved evaluating the clinical and ultrasonographic features, as well as the risk factors, associated with molar pregnancies in adolescents. Results: This study of 137 patients with molar pregnancy found that adults had a higher incidence of partial molar pregnancy (20 patients versus seven patients) and lower beta-hCG levels than adolescents (176.890.71 mIU/ml versus 253.734.47 mIU/ml). Adolescents had a higher likelihood of hyperthyroidism (25.4% versus 9.2%). bleeding on admission (4.2% versus 1.51%),. longer hospital stays (5.44 ± 2.73 days versus 3.59 ± 3.08 days). Higher rates of uterine enlargement and postoperative bleeding (15.5% versus 1.5%). Adolescents also required more analgesia (97% versus 89.4%). Conclusions: Adolescents with Gestational trophoblastic diseases (GTD) may present with more severe symptoms compared to adults, which can lead to delayed diagnosis and treatment. Further research is needed to better understand the underlying mechanisms and risk factors for GTDs in this population. Increased awareness and education can help improve recognition and management of GTDs in adolescents and improve their overall health outcomes. © 2024, Professional Medical Publications. All rights reserved.