Spec. MD. Kaan Alisar

I was rushed to Medical Park Gebze after a severe car accident with suspected internal injuries. Dr. Kaan Alisar was called in for an emergency CT scan late at night. His calm demeanor immediately eased my panic. He didn't just operate the machine, he explained each step in simple terms, asking about my pain levels throughout. His interpretation caught a small splenic laceration other radiologists might have missed. The surgeon later told me Dr. Alisar's precise imaging saved me from complications. This wasn't just a scan; it was compassionate, life-saving care during my most vulnerable moment.

My 7-year-old daughter needed an MRI for persistent headaches, and she was terrified of the 'tunnel machine.' Dr. Alisar transformed the entire experience. He showed her the MRI room beforehand, let her see the headphones she'd wear, and even had a child-friendly explanation about 'taking pictures of her superhero brain.' During the procedure, he spoke to her through the microphone, telling a simple story to keep her still. He later reviewed the images with me, drawing on the films with a marker to show everything was normal. He turned a potentially traumatic event into an adventure, we left with a drawing he made of her 'very clever brain.'

As an 82-year-old with multiple chronic conditions, I've had countless scans over the years. My recent follow-up abdominal ultrasound with Dr. Alisar was different. He noticed my difficulty getting onto the examination table and immediately adjusted its height. Instead of the usual silent procedure, he talked me through what he was seeing in real-time: 'Your liver looks stable since last year... the gallbladder is clear.' Afterward, he didn't just send a report to my primary doctor; he sat with me for ten minutes, showing comparisons to my previous scans on his monitor and explaining what 'stable' meant in my context. He treated me like a person, not just a collection of images.

I'm a 45-year-old architect who discovered a complex thyroid nodule during a routine checkup. Dr. Alisar performed the ultrasound-guided biopsy himself. What impressed me was his three-dimensional thinking, he didn't just see the nodule in slices. Using the ultrasound probe like a painter's brush, he mapped its vascular pattern while explaining why certain features were reassuring. When the biopsy results came back indeterminate, he didn't dismiss my concerns. He created a personalized monitoring protocol with specific measurement benchmarks and even drew me a diagram of what we'd watch for. His approach felt collaborative and deeply analytical, like solving an architectural puzzle with medical consequences.