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Yayın Dentists' knowledge about anaphylaxis caused by local anaesthetics(ELSEVIER DOYMA SL, 2011) Cetinkaya, F.; Sezgin, G.; Aslan, O. MertBackground: IgE-mediated systemic reactions to local anaesthetics may be seen- although rarely- by dentists. However, it is not known whether dentists are familiar with symptoms, signs and management of anaphylaxis. Methods: In this study we aimed to evaluate knowledge of dentists of the symptoms and signs and current treatment of anaphylaxis. For this, some dentists working in their private offices in Istanbul were asked to complete an anonymous questionnaire with 15 questions related to anaphylaxis. Results: A total of 86 dentists agreed to participate in the study. None of the attendants were completely aware of the symptoms and signs of anaphylaxis. About half of the attendants (48.8%) knew epinephrine as the first drug in the treatment of anaphylaxis and keep it in their offices (55.6%), but only one third of the dentists (31.5%) preferred intramuscular route as the most effective route for epinephrine injection. Conclusion: Our data show that the level of dentists' knowledge of local anaesthetics allergy and anaphylaxis is inadequate. This may endanger patients' lives. An educational programme that may improve general dentists' knowledge about local anaesthetics allergy and anaphylaxis is urgently necessary. (C) 2010 SEICAP. Published by Elsevier Espana, S.L. All rights reserved.Yayın EFFECTS OF PREOPERATIVE USE OF STATINS ON LEFT INTERNAL THORACIC ARTERY ENDOTHELIAL CELL AND RIGHT ATRIAL MYOCYTE APOPTOSIS(ELSEVIER IRELAND LTD, 2013) Buyukbayrak, F.; Argun, G.; Aksoy, E.; Kocamaz, O.; Sezgin, G.; Ozturk, M.; Kirali, K.; Alp, M.…Yayın The Management of Irritable Bowel Syndrome in Primary Health Care and the Effect of Residency Training: A Cross-Sectional Study(Kare Publishing, 2022) Dabak, M.R.; Bayramiçli, O.U.; Tüzün, S.; Ölmez, B.; Demir, Ş.; Sezgin, G.; Bor, S.Objectives: This study aims to evaluate the management of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) by family physicians (FPs) and the effect of residency training on it. Methods: FPs who attended the FP training program including academic courses and conferences designed for them between December 2018 and May 2019 were included in the study. Before the training session, all FPs completed a questionnaire to assess their management of IBS in the primary health-care services. Results: The mean age of the 901 FPs included in the study was 40.8±13.8 years and 707 (79.8%) FPs reported that they managed IBS patients. It was found that 134 (87.6%) of the specialist FPs, 446 (83.8%) of the general practitioner FPs, and 134 (62.6%) of the resident FPs managed the IBS patients (p<0.001). The first pharmacological agents preferred by FPs were found that 816 (90.6%) of the physicians preferred antispasmodics, 69 (7.7%) antidepressants, 31 (3.4%) laxatives, and 9 (1.0%) antidiarrheals. Furthermore, it was found that the duration of prescription of antispasmodic therapy by FPs was 4.0 [2.0] weeks. When IBS management of FPs was evaluated, resident FPs (OR=0.281, 95% CI=0.123–0.640, p=0.003) and use of Rome criteria in diagnosis (OR=0.274, 95%CI=2.027–5.924, p<0.001) were found to be significant. Conclusion: This study revealed that the FPs who did not manage IBS patients used a defensive medicine strategy due to a lack of training. In addition, this study also highlights the training needs of the FPs, particularly the resident FPs, on IBS. ©Copyright 2022 by Anatolian Journal of Family Medicine.