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Öğe Comparison of electrocardiogram parameters between lithium-well bipolar patients and healthy controls(Elsevier Science Bv, 2013) Altinbas, K.; Guloksuz, S.; Caglar, I. M.; Caglar, F. N. Turhan; Kurt, E.; Oral, E. T.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe Electrocardiogram parameters in bipolar patients on lithium monotherapy(Wiley-Blackwell, 2013) Altinbas, K.; Guloksuz, S.; Caglar, I.; Caglar, F. Turhan; Kurt, E.; Oral, T.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe Evaluation of mortality causes among bipolar patients in a specialized mood clinic(Wiley-Blackwell, 2016) Cansiz, A.; Ince, B.; Altinbas, K.; Kurt, E.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe General practitioners' approach to malingering in basic military training centres(Bmj Publishing Group, 2017) Kokcu, Alper Tunga; Kurt, E.Objectives Malingering can be defined as the abuse of the right to benefit from the health services. In this study, the frequency of the malingering cases in Basic Military Training Centres (BMTCs) and the behaviours and the attitudes of the military physicians towards the recruits who are suspected malingerers were described. Method A total of 17 general practitioners in nine different BMTCs in different regions of Turkey constitute the universe of this descriptive study. In the questionnaire, there were a total of 30 questions about the descriptive characteristics of the participants and their attitudes and behaviours towards malingering. Informed consent form and a questionnaire were applied through the intranet via participants' emails. In the study, 15 physicians were reached with a response rate of 88.2%. Results All of the physicians suspected malingering in some of the soldiers who were examined. A total of 80% of the physicians (n= 12) suspected malingering in at least 10% of the patients they examined. Only 13.3% of the physicians (n= 2) had officially diagnosed a case of malingering in the last training period. All of the participants stated that they did not report the official decision for every soldier suspected of malingering. Instead of reporting official decision for malingering, the military physicians apply alternative procedures for suspected malingerers. Conclusions In countries where the military service is compulsory, prevalence of malingering is estimated to be higher (approximately 5-25%). The problem of malingering is often underestimated due to the fact it is usually overlooked. Malingering remains a problem for the entire military healthcare system, due to the difficulties in exact diagnosis. Therefore, it can be useful to take some practical administrative measures for the soldiers who are prone to malingering, in order to discourage the behaviour.Öğe Investigation of clinical characteristics of patients with mood disorders on clozapine treatment: data from a specialized mood clinic in Turkey(Wiley-Blackwell, 2016) Cansiz, A.; Ince, B.; Altinbas, K.; Kurt, E.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe Mortality of 9 patients with bipolar disorders followed for 9 years in a specialized mood clinic in Turkey(Wiley-Blackwell, 2013) Altinbas, K.; Kurt, E.; Oral, T.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe Stability of affective temperament in patient with bipolar disorder: preliminary results of two-years follow up(Wiley, 2017) Cansiz, A.; Ince, B.; Degerli, H. E.; Altinbas, K.; Kurt, E.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe Temperament characteristics of bipolar patients on lithium therapy and relationship with lithium treatment response(Elsevier Science Bv, 2016) Degerli, E.; Karatepe, H.; Cansiz, A.; Ince, B.; Altinbas, K.; Kurt, E.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe Temporomandibular disorder signs among bipolar outpatients(Wiley-Blackwell, 2013) Gurbuz, O.; Altinbas, K.; Kurt, E.[Anstract Not Available]Öğe The reliability and validity of the turkish version of bipolar spectrum diagnostic scale(Wiley, 2017) Ince, B.; Yavuz, K. F.; Cansiz, A.; Altinbas, K.; Kurt, E.[Anstract Not Available]
