Prof. Dr. Cemil Tascioglu Education And Research Hospital Organization

This study tests whether a simple breathing technique called the Valsalva maneuver can reduce pain during an endometrial biopsy, a procedure that samples the uterine lining. Normally, a clamp (tenaculum) is used to hold the cervix, which can cause pain. The Valsalva maneuver invo…

This study tests whether a noninvasive procedure called transcutaneous pulsed radiofrequency can reduce chronic pain from postherpetic neuralgia, a complication of shingles. The procedure delivers electrical pulses through electrodes placed on the skin over the painful area. Rese…

This study observes 600 adult patients after major surgery to see if simple bedside tests—like ultrasound of breathing muscles and a breathing score—can predict who will need a breathing tube again. No new treatments are given; doctors make all decisions as usual. The goal is to …

This study is looking at 210 women who are having a routine procedure called endometrial sampling, which helps diagnose abnormal uterine bleeding. The goal is to see if the type of anesthesia used—either sedation or local numbing—affects their sexual function one month later. Par…

This study follows 140 pregnant women who conceived while still breastfeeding. Researchers want to see if breastfeeding lowers the chance of developing gestational diabetes in the new pregnancy. They will track blood sugar levels and baby growth to find out.

This study compares two simple neck measurements, scaled to each patient's own three-finger width, to see if they can better predict when placing a breathing tube will be difficult. Researchers will enroll 850 adults undergoing surgery. The goal is to improve safety by finding a …

This study looks at whether doing periodic lung recruitment maneuvers (a technique to reopen collapsed lung areas) during spine surgery helps reduce lung collapse compared to the standard single-time approach. Sixty adults having elective spine surgery while lying face-down will …

This study looks at why some women with multiple sclerosis have trouble controlling their bladder. Researchers will measure pelvic floor muscle activity and ask about quality of life, fatigue, and physical activity. The goal is to better understand the problem, not to test a new …