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Browsing by Author "Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)"

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    Celiac crisis in children in Serbia
    (2016)
    Radlovic, Nedeljko (24169188700)
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    Lekovic, Zoran (8319022100)
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    Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)
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    Simic, Dusica (16679991000)
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    Vuletic, Biljana (25121846900)
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    Ducic, Sinisa (22950480700)
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    Stojsic, Zorica (22942162500)
    Background: To assess the prevalence and risk factors of celiac crisis (CC) in children with classical celiac disease (CD). Methods: This retrospective study comprised 367 children with classical CD diagnosed from 1994 to 2015. The diagnosis of CD was based on the revised ESPGHAN criteria and CC on acute worsening and rapid progression of chronic diarrhea and vomiting followed by severe dehydration, multiple metabolic derangements and a marked decrease of body weight. Results: Celiac crisis was confirmed in six (1.63 %) children, five in the first and one in the second year of life. In three patients CC was precipitated by rotavirus and in one by Salmonella enteritidis infection, while in the remaining two, except for a too long-standing disease and severe malnutrition, no additional causes of CC were found. Conclusion: Celiac crisis in Serbia is still-present in children exclusively below the second year of life as a spontaneous or intestinal infection precipitated complication of previously unrecognized CD. © 2016 Radlovic et al.
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    Correlation of ABO and Rh blood groups with transfusion administration and fever onset after hip surgery in children
    (2012)
    Brdar, Radivoj (15844992800)
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    Petronic, Ivana (25121756800)
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    Nikolic, Dejan (26023650800)
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    Golubovic, Zoran (57203254059)
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    Bukva, Bojan (55516005300)
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    Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)
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    Abramovic, Dusan (33067621500)
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    Ducic, Sinisa (22950480700)
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    Colovic, Hristina (12774005700)
    Objective: Aim of our study was to evaluate distribution of ABO and Rh blood type groups in children after hip surgery regarding transfusion administration and fever presence. Methods: Four types of ABO blood groups (A; B; AB; O) and 2 types of Rh blood groups (Rh+; Rh-) were evaluated in group with administered transfusion (tr+) and without given transfusion (tr-); and in group with fever (fev+) and without fever (fev-), in 146 children after hip surgery. Tr+ and fev+ groups were divided into 3 groups (0-24h; 25-48h; 49-72h): for tr+ group (Group 1, Group 2, Group 3), and for fev+ group (Group A, Group B, Group C). Results: AB blood group significantly decreased in Group 1 (χ2= 6.44; p<0.05) and A blood group in Group 3 in tr+ group (χ2= 7.68; p<0.01). O blood group significantly increased in Group 3 in tr+ group (χ2= 9.96; p<0.01). AB blood group significantly decreased in Groups B (χ2= 12.2; p<0.01) and C (χ2= 4.2; p<0.05) in fev+ versus fevgroup. B blood group significantly increased in Group C (χ2= 34.4; p<0.01) in fev+group. Conclusion: Administration of transfusion and fever onset in pediatric patients undergoing surgical correction of the hip is not influenced by the ABO and Rh blood groups system in humans. There is correlation between distribution of ABO blood groups with the time of transfusion administration and fever onset in children after hip surgery.
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    Historical development of the understanding of coeliac disease
    (2021)
    Stojanovic, Biljana (57200986954)
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    Jankovic, Sveta (57189047994)
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    Djonovic, Nela (35589753700)
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    Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)
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    Jovanovic, Stevan (57200993675)
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    Vuletic, Biljana (25121846900)
    [No abstract available]
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    T-condylar humerus fracture in children: treatment options and outcomes
    (2021)
    Ducic, Sinisa (22950480700)
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    Stojanovic, Borko (54390096600)
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    Lazovic, Mikan (57208187125)
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    Bukva, Bojan (55516005300)
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    Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)
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    Bumbasirevic, Vojislav (57218315823)
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    Djordjevic, Miroslav L. (7102319341)
    Intracondylar T-type fractures of distal humerus represent a rare condition in paediatric population with unknown incidence since the literature is limited to case reports or case series. The main purpose of this article is to provide a comprehensive review of the current literature about the incidence and diagnostic modalities, as well as to evaluate all treatment options with results and complications. Review of the literature identified nine institutional reports in the period between 1984 and 2015, involving a total of 135 children and adolescents. Treatment options were open reduction with internal fixation and closed reduction in 118 and 17 cases, respectively. Open reduction was performed by different surgical approaches: triceps-sliding, triceps-splitting and olecranon osteotomy. Reported follow-up ranged from ten to 49 months. Outcomes were estimated by various tests, which are mainly based on range of motion. Patients younger than ten years generally had a better range of motion then older patients. Transient neuropathy and elbow stiffness were the most common complications, reported in 16.3% and 9.6% of cases, respectively. Despite the small number of reported clinical series, it is widely accepted that this fracture should be treated by open reduction with internal fixation to reduce and stabilise the displaced intra-articular fragments and to achieve anatomical congruity of the joint and integrity of medial and lateral columns. © 2020, SICOT aisbl.
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    The effects of the socioeconomic status of Serbian families children with coeliac disease on gluten-free diet; [Uticaj socioekonomskog statusa porodica u srbiji u kojima žive deca sa celijakijom na uspeh dijete bez glutena]
    (2017)
    Stojanovic, Biljana (57200986954)
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    Djonovic, Nela (35589753700)
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    Lekovic, Zoran (8319022100)
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    Prokic, Dragan (6603769235)
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    Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)
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    Jovanovic, Stevan (57200993675)
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    Vuletic, Biljana (25121846900)
    Objective. To determine the effects of the socioeconomic characteristics of Serbian families with coeliac children (education level, employment, number of family members, monthly family income) on a gluten-free diet outcomes, as measured by serologic tests (tTG). Methods. The sample included 116 parents and the same number of children and adolescents (N = 116) diagnosed with the coeliac disease who had followed a gluten-free diet for at least a year. Children were aged 5-18 years. The research was carried out at the University Children’s Hospital in Belgrade and the Institute of Mother and Child Health “Dr Vukan Cupic” in Belgrade. The research was conducted during the period April-December 2016. The instruments used in the research were the Socioeconomic Survey Questionnaire and the Documentation Sheet, both specially designed for the purpose of this study. Results. The results of our study have shown that the mean age of mothers was 39.6 years and fathers 43.4 years. Parent respondents reported completed secondary education in 58% (116) of all cases. 46.55% of mothers and 35.34% fathers of the examined children with coeliac disease were not permanently employed. 82.76% of parents were married. Four-member families were most common. Considering the specific needs, 51% of the parents perceived their income level as very low and low. Serologic tests confirmed the efficacy of the therapy in 25.86% (30/116) of the children. Conclusion. The poor success of a gluten-free diet in the coeliac children and adolescents pointed out to the major impact of a lower socioeconomic status of their families. Taking into account all the difficulties in the implementation of a gluten-free dietary restrictions for children in Serbia, it becomes clear that the engagement of the whole society, and not just the members of their families, is necessary. © 2017, Serbian Medical Society. All rights reserved.
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    (Un)importance of physical therapy in treatment of displaced supracondylar humerus fractures in children
    (2015)
    Ducic, Sinisa (22950480700)
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    Bumbasirevic, Marko (6602742376)
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    Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)
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    Bukumiric, Zoran (36600111200)
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    Bukva, Bojan (55516005300)
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    Abramovic, Dusan (33067621500)
    Elbow joint stiffness is a common complication following supracondylar humerus fractures. In prospective study, dynamics of establishing a full range of motion in the elbow joint following the treatment of supracondylar humerus fractures were assessed, together with the effects of physical therapy on improvement in the range of motion. Two groups of patients were observed. Physical therapy was administered to the first group, comprised of 25 patients. The second group, comprised of 28 patients, underwent no physical therapy. In the first few months following treatment, the range of motion was significantly greater in the patients who had undergone physical therapy, but after 12 months, the range of motion was almost equal in the two groups. This study has shown that it takes about 12 months to establish a full range of motion after the injury, and that it is not necessary to apply physical therapy in patients with elbow fractures. © 2015, Acta Orthopædica Belgica.
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    Vitamin D and Forearm Fractures in Children Preliminary Findings: Risk Factors and Correlation between Low-Energy and High-Energy Fractures
    (2022)
    Ducic, Sinisa (22950480700)
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    Milanovic, Filip (57220590207)
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    Lazovic, Mikan (57208187125)
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    Bukva, Bojan (55516005300)
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    Djuricic, Goran (59157834100)
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    Radlovic, Vladimir (25121643300)
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    Nikolic, Dejan (26023650800)
    Background: The forearm is the most common fracture site in childhood, accounting for every fourth pediatric fracture. It is well described that vitamin D is involved in the regulation of bone mineralization and skeletal homeostasis by the regulation of calcium absorption. The aim of our study was to determine the influence of 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels on forearm fracture falls in a pediatric population, depending on level of energy impact. Additionally, we also aimed to evaluate the correlation between 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels and other tested risk factors for pediatric fractures. Methods: We evaluated 50 eligible children aged 3 to 12 years with a forearm fracture. According to energy impact, patients were grouped into low-energy fractures (LEF) and high-energy fractures (HEF) groups. The general characteristics of the patients included age, gender, sport participation, and fractured bone and its localization. We analyzed 25-hydroxyvitamin D, parathyroid hormone (PTH), calcium, magnesium, phosphate, C-reactive protein (CRP) levels, and body mass index (BMI). Results: There is a significant difference in the 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels distribution between LEF and HEF (p < 0.001) and PTH levels (p = 0.002). For magnesium levels, calcium levels, phosphate levels, and CRP levels, there were no significant differences in their frequency distribution. For the group of patients with LEF, there is a significantly positive correlation between 25-hydroxyvitamin D and calcium levels (p = 0.019) and a borderline significantly positive correlation between 25hydroxyvitamin D and magnesium levels (p = 0.050). For the group of patients with HEF, there was only a significantly positive correlation between 25-hydroxyvitamin D and PTH levels (p < 0.001). Conclusions: Children with LEF were more frequently insufficient in 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels but had normal calcium levels, compared to the ones with HEF. These findings suggest that LEF and HEF in children might to a certain degree have different pathophysiological mechanisms. © 2022 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.

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