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Browsing by Author "Dragojevic-Dikic, S. (57205032707)"

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    Carcinosarcoma of the uterus in advanced stage: A case report
    (2013)
    Tasic, L. (6701542483)
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    Vasiljevic, M. (6603666911)
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    Prorocic, M. (7801553581)
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    Jurisic, A. (6701523028)
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    Dragojevic-Dikic, S. (57205032707)
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    Jankovic-Raznatovic, S. (36179946700)
    This is the case of an advanced stage carcinosarcoma uteri, in a patient with limited therapy options. Carcinosarcomas (malignant mixed Mullerian tumors) are histologically composed of malignant epithelial and mesenchymal components. Sarcomatous component of this mixed tumor in the present patient was of heterologous-type chondrosarcoma. The primary treatment option for uterine carcinosarcomas is surgery, but adjuvant therapy is always necessary. The optimal treatment is still uncertain, as the histogenesis of this tumor remains controversial.
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    Carney complex and teratoma maturum ovarii - A case report
    (2012)
    Nejkovic, L. (55566568600)
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    Pazin, V. (24169602000)
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    Dragojevic-Dikic, S. (57205032707)
    This is a case report of an extremely rare Carney complex (CNC) syndrome in a 17-year-old patient. After the decision made by a team of cancer specialists, the patient was admitted to the hospital for surgery because of adnexal tumor associated with ascites and increased Ca 125 tumor marker level. The patient underwent cardiac surgery twice. Adnexal mass and ascites, revealed by transvaginal ultrasound (TVUS) and confirmed by magnetic resonance imagings (MRI), indicated the malignant alteration. Surgery was performed and surgical pathological staging was refined according to the FIGO guideline and included a staging laparotomy. After surgery, general condition of the patient was good, without ascites and pain, with Ca 125 marker levels within reference ranges.
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    Comparison of electrolytic status (Na+, K+, Ca 2+, Mg2+) in preterm and term deliveries
    (2012)
    Mitrovic-Jovanovic, A. (37052649100)
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    Dragojevic-Dikic, S. (57205032707)
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    Zamurovic, M. (16065246600)
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    Nikolic, B. (36905814200)
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    Gojnic, M. (9434266300)
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    Rakic, S. (11639224800)
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    Jovanovic, T. (57214419559)
    Purpose of investigation: The objective of this study was to evaluate the electrolytic status of Na+, K+, Ca2+, and Mg2+ in serum and red blood cells in idiopathic preterm and term deliveries. Methods: The study included 105 pregnant women diagnosed with idiopathic premature delivery (study group) and 36 pregnant women with physiologically term delivery (controls). Samples of mother's blood were collected and analyzed for the level of electrolytes in the serum/plasma and red blood cells. Results: Measured values of magnesium in red blood cells in the study group were far lower than physiological values, intracellular calcium levels were higher in the study group compared to levels measured in the controls. Sodium concentrations in cells were significantly lower in subjects with premature delivery. Conclusion: The magnesium intracellular level is the best representative value of magnesium in the body.
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    Lack of association between ESR1 gene polymorphisms and premature ovarian failure in Serbian women
    (2014)
    Li, J. (55988914800)
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    Vujovic, S. (57225380338)
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    Dalgleish, R. (7005949115)
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    Thompson, J. (7405821967)
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    Dragojevic-Dikic, S. (57205032707)
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    Al-Azzawi, F. (35467712600)
    Objective It has previously been reported that estrogen receptor-alpha (ERα) gene (ESR1: estrogen receptor 1) polymorphisms are associated with premature ovarian failure (POF). The aim of this study was to investigate whether these genetic polymorphisms of ESR1 are associated with POF in Serbian women. Methods A series of 197 POF cases matched with 547 fertile controls was recruited by the Institute for Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolic Disorders of Serbia between 2007 and 2010. Genomic DNA was extracted from saliva using Oragene® DNA sample collection kits. Two single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), PvuII and XbaI, in ESR1 were genotyped by dynamic allele-specific hybridization. Haplotype analyses were performed with the restriction fragment length polymorphism method. SNP and haplotype effects were analyzed by logistic regression models. Results No significant difference was found in the distribution of ESR1 PvuII and XbaI polymorphisms or haplotypes between the POF and control groups. Conclusion The two ESR1 SNPs, PvuII and XbaI, are not commonly associated with POF in Serbian women and may not contribute to the genetic basis of the condition. © 2014 International Menopause Society.
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    Microsatellite variation of ESR1, ESR2, and AR in Serbian women with primary ovarian insufficiency
    (2018)
    Li, J. (55988914800)
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    Dalgleish, R. (7005949115)
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    Vujovic, S. (57225380338)
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    Dragojevic-Dikic, S. (57205032707)
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    Ivanisevic, M. (12804221800)
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    Ivovic, M. (6507747450)
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    Tancic, M. (25121743400)
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    Thompson, J. (7405821967)
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    Al-Azzawi, F. (35467712600)
    Objective: This study aimed to investigate the potential role of microsatellite polymorphisms of the estrogen receptor alpha gene (ESR1) TA repeat, estrogen receptor beta gene (ESR2) CA repeat, and androgen receptor gene (AR) CAG and GGN repeats among Serbian women with primary ovarian insufficiency (POI). These microsatellites have been reported to be associated with POI in different racial/ethnic populations. Methods: A cohort of 196 POI cases matched with 544 fertile controls was recruited by the Institute for Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolic Disorders of Serbia between 2007 and 2010. DNA was extracted from saliva. The four microsatellites were genotyped using a PCR-based assay to determine the repeat lengths. Results: POI patients carried shorter repeat lengths of ESR2 (CA) n than controls (P = 0.034), but the difference was small. ESR1 (TA) n was on the borderline of statistical differences between groups (P = 0.059). AR (CAG) n and (GGN) n showed no association with POI. Conclusions: We cautiously conclude that microsatellite polymorphisms of gonadal steroid receptor genes might contribute to the genetic basis of POI in Serbian women, but a larger-scale study and family-based studies are warranted to validate our findings even though the sample size in this study is larger than any previously published in this field. © 2018, © 2018 International Menopause Society.
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    Ovarian neoplasms and pregnancy
    (2005)
    Rakic, Snezana M. (11639224800)
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    Nikolic, B. (36905814200)
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    Dragojevic-Dikic, S. (57205032707)
    The aim of our study was to investigate the incidence of ovarian malignant neoplasms in pregnancy. In the prospective study, during a 2-year period of time, we had the ethical dilemma concerning the conciliar treatment vs the patient's wish to deliver and save the reproductive capabilities. We examined 37 pregnant women; the incidence of ovarian cancer was 13.5% vs 6.5% in other works. Diagnoses were made by ultrasound criteria and physical examinations. Statistically significant results were obtained by Student test. Mean gestational age was 20.1 weeks and mean age 31.1 years. Treatment depends on the neoplasms type, grade, and presence of the metastatic pathways. In benign neoplasms, we used laparoscopic treatment with minor invasion. Distribution of benign neoplasms was in the same range as that in other works. © 2005 IGCS.

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