Kenan Kose

Dr. Kenan Kose


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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26 March 2007 in The Journal of Laryngology & Otology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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SYS T Yılmaz
S T Yılmaz
GSG Sennaroğlu
G Sennaroğlu
LSL Sennaroğlu
L Sennaroğlu
KKKenan Kose
Kenan Kose
Introduction: We aimed to study the influence of age, in normal hearing individuals, on: the masking level difference test, the speech recognition in noise test, the transient evoked otoacoustic emissions test, and the contralateral transient evoked otoacoustic emission suppression test. We also aimed to research the effect of age when using these tests to evaluate the central auditory nervous system.Methods: Transient evoked otoacoustic emissions and contralateral transient evoked otoacoustic emission suppression were measured in all subjects. Subjects also underwent masking level difference and speech recognition in noise tests.Results: We found a decrease in transient evoked otoacoustic emission amplitudes, speech recognition in noise scores and hearing thresholds with age. We also found that higher masking level difference values were associated with lower speech recognition in noise scores and contralateral transient evoked otoacoustic emission suppression values.Conclusion: We conclude that decreasing speech recognition in noise scores are associated with decreasing contralateral transient evoked otoacoustic emission supression values. This effect may be related to medial efferent system dysfunction.

9 August 2024 in Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KKKenan Kose
Kenan Kose
GAGülçin Aydoğdu
Gülçin Aydoğdu
EDEmre Demir
Emre Demir
MKMurat Kiraz
Murat Kiraz
This study is the first comprehensive bibliometric analysis about meningioma to date. The aim of this study is to identify the most influential publications in this field through citation and co-citation analysis, to examine international collaborations, to identify the conceptual framework of the subject and emerging trending topics through keyword analysis, and to identify the most productive countries, authors and journals. 9619 articles on meningioma published between 1980 and 2023 were downloaded from the Web of Science (WoS) database and statistically analyzed. In this study, various bibliometric techniques were utilized, including trend keyword analysis, thematic evolution analysis, factor analysis, conceptual structure analysis, citation and co-citation analyses. Bibliometric network visualization maps were created to identify trend topics, citation analysis and cross-country collaborations. The Exponential Smoothing estimator was used to predict article productivity in the coming years. The first 3 countries that contributed the most to the literature were respectively; USA (2664, 27.7%), Japan (972, 10.1%), Germany (943, 9.8%). The first three most productive journals were respectively; Journal of Neurosurgery (number of article = 496), World Neurosurgery (399), Acta Neurochirurgica (378). The most productive author was Mcdermott MW (number of article = 88) and the most active institution was the University of California System (number of article = 470). In addition to high-grade meningiomas, the most studied topics from past to present have been magnetic resonance imaging, recurrence, radiation therapy, and skull base. As a result of the analyses to determine trend topics, the subjects studied in recent years were diagnostic and imaging methods, surgical and treatment methods, prognosis and survival, epidemiology and quality of life, and with the advancement of technology, machine learning and prediction models. Scientific collaboration was seen primarily in articles from western countries, especially the USA, European countries, and Canada. However, there was also a not insignificant effect in developing countries such as China, India, and Turkey.

15 September 2018 in Turkish Journal of Gastroenterology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NÖNecati Örmeci
Necati Örmeci
CKCagdas Kalkan
Cagdas Kalkan
FKFatih Karakaya
Fatih Karakaya
AEAyşe Erden
Ayşe Erden
KKKenan Kose
Kenan Kose
XDXheni Deda
Xheni Deda
Background/Aims: Hydatid disease remains an important global socioeconomic health problem, particularly in the endemic areas. Although half of the patients show no symptoms, hydatid cysts should be treated because of their fatal complications. The aim of this study is to present the long-term results of percutaneous treatment of hydatid disease using the Örmeci technique. Materials and Methods: Forty-nine patients with 54 cystic lesions were diagnosed with hydatid disease. Twenty-seven of the 54 hydatid cysts located in the spleen were punctured with a 22-gauge Chiba needle through the parenchyma of the spleen under sonographic guidance as a one-step procedure. For every 1 cm of the long diameter of the cyst lesion, 3 cc of fluid from the cysts was aspirated. For each centimeter of the long diameter, 2 cc of pure alcohol (96%) and 1 cc of polidocanol (1%) were injected into the cysts. Five out of 27 patients did not participate in the follow-up. Results: The 22 patients who were treated using the percutaneous Örmeci technique were followed up for a mean±SD (median) of 50.32±65.30 (26.00) months (minimum 4 and maximum 298 months). All patients except one were successfully treated. No deaths or major complications were noted. Seven patients experienced minor complications. Conclusion: Percutaneous treatment with the Örmeci technique is a safe, effective, cheap, and reliable method that does not interfere with splenic functions, and this outpatient procedure should be the method of choice for a surgery alternative. Cite this article as: Örmeci N, Kalkan Ç, Karakaya F, et al. Percutaneous treatment with the Örmeci technique for hydatid disease located in the spleen: Single center experience for twenty six years. Turk J Gastroenterol 2018; 29: 566-73

14 September 2023 in Children
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KKKenan Kose
Kenan Kose
SASecil Aksoy
Secil Aksoy
MÖMerve ÖNDER
Merve ÖNDER
UOUlas Oz
Ulas Oz
KOKaan Orhan
Kaan Orhan
The aim of this study is to evaluate the relationship between orthodontic malocclusion, paranasal sinus (PS) variations, and adenoid vegetation in a group of pediatric patients with chronic rhinosinusitis. Clinical and radiographical data were retrospectively evaluated and 58 patients were diagnosed as having chronic sinus disease. Cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) images were acquired with Newtom-3G. Anatomical variations of the PS were assessed on every section. Additionally, for cephalometric analysis, the images were imported into the InVivoDental software program. A total of 252 anatomical variations, which encompassed 19 different types, were detected in the current study. Concha bullosa was the most common anatomical variation, at 72.4%. Septum deviation was the second most common one, at 67.2%. The Class III group exhibited a significantly higher prevalence of concha bullosa and secondary middle turbinate than the other groups. While adenoid vegetation was most common in the Class III group, sinusitis and antral disease were most common in the Class II group. Overall, Class III subjects exhibited fewer PS variations. In conclusion, concha bullosa emerged as the most prevalent anatomical variation, with distinctive patterns observed across different malocclusion groups. Therefore, CBCT is useful, especially in pediatric patients, due to its low dose advantage.

30 September 2010 in Archives of Rheumatology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KKKenan Kose
Kenan Kose
DÖDerya Öztuna
Derya Öztuna
ŞKŞehim Kutlay
Şehim Kutlay
AEAtilla Halil Elhan
Atilla Halil Elhan
ATAlan Tennant
Alan Tennant
AKAyşe Adile Küçükdeveci
Ayşe Adile Küçükdeveci
Objective: To investigate the psychometric properties of the Health Assessment Questionnaire Disability Index (HAQ-DI) and the modified HAQ (MHAQ) in patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA). Materials and Methods: The internal construct validity of the HAQ-DI and MHAQ were assessed by Rasch analysis and external construct validity by associations with the Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Index of Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC), the World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule (WHODAS-II) and the Nottingham Health Profile (NHP). Reliability was tested by internal consistency and person separation index. Results: Two hundred and fifteen outpatients with knee OA (mean age±standard deviation (SD) 57.7±10.9 years; 81% female) filled in the assessment scales including HAQ-DI, WOMAC, WHODAS-II and the NHP. MHAQ was not administered as a separate measure but scored by using the HAQ-DI forms. Both the HAQ-DI and the MHAQ data satisfied Rasch model expectations with a mean item fit of 0.096 (SD 1.186) and -0.312 (SD 1.063), and person fit of 0.307 (SD 0.895) and -0.329 (SD 0.879), respectively. Both scales were unidimensional and showed no differential item functioning. The reliabilities of both scales were good with high Cronbach's alpha and PSI levels above 0.85. However neither of them was particularly well targeted to the current population who displayed a level of disability much below the average difficulty level of the scales. External construct validity was confirmed by expected correlations with WOMAC, WHODAS-II and NHP. Although the distribution of both scales was right skewed, the floor effect was more prominent in MHAQ. Conclusion: Both the HAQ-DI and MHAQ are found to be reliable and valid to assess physical disability in patients with knee OA. However, the possible floor effect in this diagnostic group should be kept in mind. (Turk J Rheumatol 2010; 25: 147-55)

1 January 2018 in The Eurasian Journal of Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
NYNalan Yurtsever
Nalan Yurtsever
ŞSŞadan Soyyiğit
Şadan Soyyiğit
ZSZeynep Celebi Sözener
Zeynep Celebi Sözener
DMDilsad Mungan
Dilsad Mungan
KKKenan Kose
Kenan Kose
ZMZeynep Misirligil
Zeynep Misirligil
Objective: To determine the relationship between adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy in childhood and allergic diseases in adulthood. Materials and Methods: A survey investigating the history of adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy was administered to patients that were followed-up by our department between January and June 2014 with the diagnosis of asthma, allergic rhinitis, urticaria-angioedema, drug allergy, food allergy, and venom allergy; patients willing to participate were included in the study. The relationship and risk ratios were analyzed. Results: Totally, 510 (female/male: 379/131) patients were included in the study: 248 with asthma, 205 with rhinitis, 82 with drug allergy, 73 with urticaria, 24 with food allergy, and 14 with venom allergy. Of these, 65 (12.7%) had undergone adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy. Of these 65 patients, 41 had asthma, 33 had allergic rhinitis, and 28 had other allergic diseases. No relation between the history of atopy and adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy (p=0.129) was detected; however, there was a positive correlation between asthma and patients aged <15 years having a history of tonsillectomy and/or adenoidectomy (p=0.020). The risk of asthma was determined to be increased by 1.96 fold among the patients, provided the patient had undergone adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy (confidence interval [CI]:1.14–3.36). No connection was observed between atopic and non-atopic asthmatic patients in relation to adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy (p=0.46). No relationship was observed between allergic rhinitis and adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy. Conclusion: Adenoidectomy and/or tonsillectomy in childhood increase the risk of asthma in adulthood, whereas it does not increase the risk of atopy. This result signifies the criticality of adenoidectomy or tonsillectomy in the pathogenesis of asthma. Cite this article as: Yurtsever N, Soyyigit S, Celebi Sozener Z, Mungan D, Kose SK, Misirligil Z. Is Adenoidectomy and/or Tonsillectomy a Risk Factor for Allergic Diseases and Asthma in Adulthood? Eurasian J Med 2018; 50(3): 152-155.