XXXX : A Ten-Year Experience at a University Hospital.

@entity1 @entity1137 @entity10516 @entity260 @entity733 @entity1271 @entity378 @entity4281
OBJECTIVE: In this study we aimed to define clinical, radiologic and pathological specialties of @entity1 who applied to General Surgery Department of Atat  rk University Medical Faculty with @entity10516 and show medical and surgical treatment results. With the help of this study we will be able to make our own clinical algorithm for diagnosis and treatment. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We searched retrospectively addresses, phone numbers and clinical files of 93 @entity1 whom diagnosed @entity10516 between a decade of January 2001 - December 2010. We noted demographic specialties, ages, gender, medical family history, main complaints, physical findings, radiological and laboratory findings, medical treatments, @entity260 and surgical procedures if they were operated; morbidity, recurrence and success ratios, complications after treatment for @entity1 discussed above. RESULTS: In this study we evaluated 93 @entity1 , 91 females and 2 males, with @entity10516 retrospectively who applied to General Surgery Department of Atat  rk University Medical Faculty between January 2001 and December 2010. Mean age was 34.4 years. The diagnosis was confirmed by histopathologic examination of the lesions. Seventy three @entity1 had idiopathic @entity1137 and 20 @entity1 had specific @entity10516 (18 tuberculosis @entity1271 , 1 @entity4281 and 1 silk reaction). All the @entity1 had surgical debridement or antibiotic, and anti-inflammatory treatment with results bad clinical response before applied our clinic. CONCLUSION: Empiric antibiotic therapy and drainage of the breast lesions are not enough for complete remission of idiopathic @entity10516 . The lesion must be excised completely. In selected @entity1 , corticosteroid therapy can be useful. In the @entity1 with @entity378 , @entity733 and antituberculous therapy can be useful, but wide excision must be chosen for the @entity1 with recurrent disease.
