Near East University suggested Multi-Criteria Decision Theory in Health at the International Conference ASET 2019 in Dubai
Date Added: 26 April 2019, 11:39
Last Updated Date:19 November 2020, 10:37

Organised by High Technology College (HTC) in Dubai, Near East University has been represented at the Advances in Science and Engineering Technology (ASET) 2019 conference series titled as “Engineering Innovations in Healthcare International Conference”.

According to the press release issued by the Directorate of Press and Public Relations of Nar East University, Academic Member of the Faculty of Biomedical Engineering Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dilber Uzun Özşahin made a presentation on `Assessment of Liver Cancer Therapy Techniques` and `Analysis of Colon Cancer Therapy Techniques`; whereas Assist. Prof. Dr. İlker Özşahin made a presentation of `A Comparison of Pancreas Cancer Therapy Techniques`, Research Assistant Mustapha Taiwo made a presentation on `Evaluation of Sterilization Devices Used in Medicine`.

It was pointed out that according to studies carried out by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dilber Uzun Özşahin and Assist. Prof. Dr. İlker Özşahin, the best alternative treatment technique was multi-criteria mathematical decision techniques and the results of the analyses performed on caner types.

A study on Paediatric HIV Treatment was presented…
Presented by the Academic Member of Near East University, Berna Uzun, and jointly carried out by Academic Members Nazife Sultanoglu, Dr. Figen Sarıgül Yıldırım, Prof. Dr. Murat Sayan, Prof. Dr. Tamer Şanlıdağ and Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dilber Uzun Ozşahin, information on 3 different studies on Paediatric HIV treatment was presented. Fuzzy PROMETHEE technique was recommended in the selection of Antiretroviral Combinations in Paediatric HIV Treatment.

Multi-Criteria Decision Theory in Health has been suggested for the first time by Near East University Researchers…
As a result of the studies presented at the conference, it was proposed to apply the multi-criteria decision theory to the field of health for the first time by the Near East University researchers.