Dr. SEMA KETENCİ

Dr. Dr. SEMA KETENCİ

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2012 in Brain Research Bulletin
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MGMedine Idrizoglu Gulcebi
Medine Idrizoglu Gulcebi
DKDr. SEMA KETENCİ
Dr. SEMA KETENCİ
RLRudiger Linke
Rudiger Linke
HHHusniye Hacıoğlu
Husniye Hacıoğlu
HYHasan Yanalı
Hasan Yanalı
SÇSafiye Çavdar
Safiye Çavdar

31 May 2020 in Clinical Psychopharmacology and Neuroscience
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DKDr. SEMA KETENCİ
Dr. SEMA KETENCİ
NANazife Gökçe Acet
Nazife Gökçe Acet
GSGökçe Elif Sarıdoğan
Gökçe Elif Sarıdoğan
BABanu Aydın
Banu Aydın
HCHülya Cabadak
Hülya Cabadak
MGMehmet Zafer Goren
Mehmet Zafer Goren
Sema Ketenci, Nazife Gökçe Acet, Gökçe Elif Sarıdoğan, Banu Aydın, Hülya Cabadak, Mehmet Zafer Gören. Clin Psychopharmacol Neurosci 2020;18:219-30. https://doi.org/10.9758/cpn.2020.18.2.219

17 May 2013 in Neurochemical Research
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Journal Article
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BTBerna Terzioğlu
Berna Terzioğlu
MKMelisa Kaleli
Melisa Kaleli
BABanu Aydın
Banu Aydın
DKDr. SEMA KETENCİ
Dr. SEMA KETENCİ
HCHülya Cabadak
Hülya Cabadak
MGMehmet Zafer Goren
Mehmet Zafer Goren

25 May 2010 in Medicinal Chemistry Research
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Journal Article
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BKBedia Kocyigit-Kaymakcioglu
Bedia Kocyigit-Kaymakcioglu
RARezzan Gülhan Aker
Rezzan Gülhan Aker
KTKutluhan Tezcan
Kutluhan Tezcan
ESEren Sakalli
Eren Sakalli
DKDr. SEMA KETENCİ
Dr. SEMA KETENCİ
SRSevim Rollas
Sevim Rollas

16 October 2015 in Epilepsia
Verified
Journal Article
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OAOzlem Akman
Ozlem Akman
MGMedine I. Gulcebi
Medine I. Gulcebi
NCNihan Carcak
Nihan Carcak
DKDr. SEMA KETENCİ
Dr. SEMA KETENCİ
TETugba Eryigit
Tugba Eryigit
FOFiliz Onat
Filiz Onat
Summary: Objective: Genetic Absence Epilepsy Rats from Strasbourg (GAERS) show a resistance to secondary generalization of focal limbic seizures evoked by kindling. The substantia nigra pars reticulata (SNR) is involved in the propagation and modulation of seizures in kindling. We first examined the role of the SNRanterior and SNRposterior subregions in the resistance to the development of kindling in GAERS. Subsequently, to determine whether kindling resistance relates to differential sensitivity of γ‐aminobutyric acid γ‐aminobutyric acid (GABA)ergic or dopaminergic SNR neurons to kindling, we studied the effects of kindling‐inducing stimulations on parvalbumin (PRV; GABAergic neuron marker) or tyrosine hydroxylase (TH; dopaminergic neuron marker) immunoreactivity (ir), respectively, in GAERS and in nonepileptic control (NEC) Wistar rats that lack kindling resistance.Methods: Adult male GAERS were implanted with a stimulation electrode in the amygdala, and bilateral injection cannulas for lidocaine or saline injection (30 min before each kindling stimulation until the animals reached three stage 5 seizures or the 22 stimulations) into the SNRanterior or SNRposterior. In another experiment, PRV‐ir in SNRanterior and SNRposterior and TH‐ir in SNRposterior only were densitometrically compared in GAERS‐SHAM, NEC‐SHAM GAERS‐STIM, and NEC‐STIM animals (6 kindling stimulations).Results: Bilateral SNRposterior infusions of lidocaine eliminated the kindling resistance and resulted in stage 5 generalized motor seizures in all kindled rats. Bilateral lidocaine infusions in the SNRanterior failed to alter the kindling resistance in GAERS. PRV‐ir in the SNRposterior was unaltered in GAERS‐STIM but increased in NEC‐STIM group. Cellular TH‐ir in the SNRposterior significantly increased by kindling stimulations in both NEC‐STIM and GAERS‐STIM groups.Significance: The kindling resistance in GAERS is mediated by the SNRposterior in a lidocaine‐sensitive manner. The insensitivity to kindling stimulation of PRV‐ir in SNRposterior of GAERS but not NEC rats, implicate GABAergic SNRposterior neurons in kindling resistance. In contrast, the observed stimulation‐specific increase in TH‐ir in the SNRposterior is unrelated to kindling resistance.

13 May 2022 in The Egyptian Journal of Bronchology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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DKDr. SEMA KETENCİ
Dr. SEMA KETENCİ
ISİlKay Saraçoğlu
İlKay Saraçoğlu
RDRecep Duranay
Recep Duranay
ÇEÇağrı Serdar Elgörmüş
Çağrı Serdar Elgörmüş
AAA. Şükrü Aynacıoğlu
A. Şükrü Aynacıoğlu
Background: The aim of the study was to evaluate the presence and effects of hematological and biological parameters in the diagnosis of the disease by performing blood tests on COVID-19 patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU).Results: Biochemical parameters from the blood samples of 279 patients who were confirmed to have COVID-19 and met the criteria for admission to the ICU were compared between discharged and deceased patients. Multiple logistic regression analysis was performed in terms of mortality and probability of being discharged. The predictive value of serum C-reactive protein (CRP), procalcitonin (PCT), lymphocyte, neutrophil, leucocyte, and platelet (PLT) levels was evaluated by measuring the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUROC).Comparisons made according to deceased and survival patients results revealed that while no statistically significant difference was observed between test groups lymphocyte and platelet-lymphocyte ratio values, statistically significant difference was found between the test groups regarding platelet, leukocyte, neutrophil, PCT, neutrophil-lymphocyte ratio (NLR), and thrombocyte count × neutrophil count/lymphocyte count (SII) values.Conclusions: This study showed that biochemical parameters examined are important in determining the prognosis of the disease and may be useful in determining the direction of the treatment process and predicting the risk of discharge or death after the initial evaluation of the patients in the ICU.