Asst. Prof. MD. Busra Seker

During what was supposed to be a routine screening mammogram at 47, Dr. Seker noticed architectural distortion that five other radiologists had called 'probably benign' over two years. Her insistence on vacuum-assisted biopsy revealed DCIS, caught at the earliest possible stage thanks to her pattern recognition expertise.

As a 72-year-old retired cartographer with a rare form of mesenteric panniculitis, I'd been misdiagnosed for years until Dr. Seker reviewed my CT scan. While others saw 'unremarkable bowel,' she identified the subtle fat stranding pattern and connected it to my unexplained fevers. Her detailed report led to targeted treatment that finally ended my decade of abdominal pain.

My 8-year-old daughter, a competitive gymnast, fell during practice. The ER doctor suspected a simple wrist fracture, but Dr. Seker's ultrasound revealed a previously undiagnosed vascular malformation in her forearm that explained her frequent 'sprains.' Her discovery prevented what could have been a catastrophic injury during surgery.

During a routine airport security scan before my international flight, I mentioned chronic headaches to the technician. They referred me to Medical Park Bursa where Dr. Seker performed a cerebral perfusion scan. She detected reduced blood flow in a specific arterial territory that three previous MRIs had missed, catching my moyamoya disease before I suffered a major stroke at 41.

My 14-year-old son, a champion swimmer, developed shoulder pain attributed to 'overuse.' Dr. Seker performed an MR arthrogram that revealed a rare glenoid hypoplasia. Her precise measurements showed it wasn't degenerative but congenital, allowing for sport-specific rehabilitation instead of unnecessary surgery.