Gebze
Yeşim Erçetin Özgürel
MD.

Yeşim Erçetin Özgürel

She has been working as an emergency medicine specialist at Anadolu Medical Center since 2009.

Speciality

  • Disaster medicine and trauma
  • Toxicology

Education

University 

Uludağ University, Medical School, Bursa 2001 


Specialty education 

Akdeniz University First And Emergency Aid Specialist, Antalya 2005

Institutions Worked At

Yeşim Erçetin Özgürel, MD, was born in 1976 in Edremit. After her specialty education, she worked at Acıbadem Bakırköy Hospital and Medical Park Hospital.  Özgürel, MD, has been working as an emergency medicine specialist at Anadolu Medical Center since 2009. 

  • Turkish Emergency Medicine Society 
  • Turkish Medical Association  
  • Member of Emergency Medicine Journal 
  • Turkish Emergency Medicine Training Program (attended as a trainer)
  • Family Planning, IUD application certificate. 
  • 7th Emergency Medicine Symposium of Turkey and 3rd Emergency Nursing and Paramedic Symposium 
  • The Pennsylvania State University Emergeny Trauma CareCourse
  • Turkish Emergency Medicine Training Program, Trainer’s Training Course
  • 2nd International EurAsian Congress for Emergency Medicine (EACEM) and 6th Emergency Medicine Congress of Turkey  
  • Basic Life Support Course
  • A Multidisciplinary Approach to Child Abuse 
  • EUSEM 2012 7th European Emergency Medicine Congress
  • Basic Life Support 
  • Pediatric Resuscitation Training 
  • 1st International Critical Care and Emergency Medicine Congress
  • European Resuscitation Council ALS PROVIDER COURSE

Euro Journal of Emergency Medicine, Analysis of Factors Affecting Emergeny Physicians Decisions in the Management of Chest PainPatients, 2006.

Emergency Medicine Journal, Factors and Demographic Characteristics that Determine Mortality in Upper Gastrointestinal System Hemorrhage, 2005.

The third mediterrannean emergency medicine congress, The role of thewhite blood cell count and absolute neutrophil count in the diagnosis of acute coroner sendromes, 2005.

Areas of Interest

What is Hypothermia? Symptoms and Treatment of Hypothermia

Hypothermia is characterized by a drop in body temperature below 35°C and is a condition that requires emergency medical intervention. The severity of hypothermia can vary. As the severity increases, the risk of death and coma also rises, while the body develops responses to protect itself in the early stages. Therefore, proper first aid methods should be applied until medical intervention can be provided. During the first aid phase, the person should be moved away from cold, windy, and wet conditions to a warm and dry area. In the first aid and medical intervention processes for hypothermia, there are two important goals: to prevent further heat loss in the patient and to increase body temperature.

How to Perform First Aid for Electric Shock?

Electric shock is a common situation where the effects vary depending on the source of the shock. For example, electric shocks caused by light fuses generally follow a moderate course, while electric shocks from industrial power sources can lead to severe clinical symptoms. Electric shock is defined as the contact of electric current with the body's surface or its passage through the body. This can occur in any environment where there is electric current. It should be noted that high-voltage shocks or electrical burns require urgent medical intervention. You can follow the rest of the article for more information on other topics related to electric shock.

Kene Isırması

Keneler, kuş insan gibi memelilerin kanıyla beslenen örümceğe benzeyen parazitlerdir.

What is the Heimlich Maneuver and How is it Applied?

The Heimlich maneuver is a first aid method used in choking situations. It can be applied to adults and children to remove a substance that is obstructing the airway and preventing breathing. The Heimlich maneuver involves applying pressure to the abdominal area. It is a quick life-saving technique, but it is not used in every emergency choking situation. The Heimlich maneuver is only performed on conscious individuals who cannot breathe on their own. The maneuver is named after the doctor who developed it and involves applying a quick, upward pressure below the chest to expel a foreign object from the esophagus. The Heimlich maneuver is the primary first aid method used to resolve choking. Choking occurs when a person's throat or windpipe (medically known as the trachea) is blocked by a toy, food, or another foreign object, preventing them from breathing. The Heimlich maneuver is applied differently in adults and children.

Bee Sting: What Is It, What Helps, and How to Protect Yourself?

Bee stings are a common occurrence, especially in the summer months and outdoor settings. Individuals with bee sting allergies tend to avoid spending time outside during summer. Those who have never experienced a bee sting may feel anxious about the possibility of an allergic reaction. For most individuals, a bee sting results only in pain, redness, and irritation; however, some may experience allergic reactions that can range from mild to very severe. In some cases, allergic reactions can be life-threatening and even result in death. This severe reaction is known as anaphylaxis and is among the medical emergencies that require immediate attention. If there is no known allergy and severe symptoms do not arise, some home remedies can be applied after a bee sting. These measures mainly aim to reduce itching, redness, and pain. In the presence of serious complications, seeking help from a specialized healthcare facility without delay is crucial. Timely medical intervention can yield very good results, even in cases of severe allergic reactions.