Koray Aykut
- New
- 20 years of experience
- Turkey, İzmir, Medicalpoint International Hospital
- Biography - Associate Professor Koray Aykut is currently the cardiovascular surgeon of İzmir University. Previously, he was surgeon at Ege Hospital from 2008 to 2013. His specific teaching and research interests cover adult heart surgery and vascular surgery. He has authored 10 articles that are published in peer-review journals listed by SCI and SCI-e and 8 articles that are published in national journals. - Associate Professor Koray Aykut was graduated from Ege university in 1999 and completed residency of cardiovascular surgery in Dokuz Eylül University in 2005. He was cardiac surgeon in Kars State Hospital from 2005 to 2007 for compulsory service. He has been in Cyprus Army Hospital from 2007 to 2008 for his military service. - Medical Education - School of Medicine, Ege University 1993-1999 - Medical Residency - Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, Dokuz Eylül University 2000-2005 - School of Medicine, Izmir Democracy University - Areas of Interest - Coronary Surgery - Heart valve surgery - Aortic Surgery - Surgical correction of Congenital Heart Diseases - Peripheral Artery Surgery - Venous Surgery - Closed Surgery for Aortic Diseases - Laser-aided Surgery - Membership - Turkish Society of Cardiovascular Surgery - Turkish National Society of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery - The European Society for Cardiovascular and Endovascular Surgery - Articles - Pulsative versus non-pulsative flow to reduce cognitive decline after coronary artery bypass surgery: A Randomized prospective clinical trial. - Advanced treatment of acute femoropopliteral bypass graft occlusion with Fogarty catheter guidance. - Efficacy and Safety of Bone Wax to Reduce Sternal Bleeding Following Coronary Bypass Surgery. - Effect of Tadalafil on Neointimal Hyperplasia in a Rabbit Carotid Artery Anastomosis model - Rupture of Tricuspid Valve due to Smashing the chest into the steering wheel. - The effect of iloprost on renal ischemia/reperfusion injury in an experimental rat 
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