Dr. Faik Alper Aksoy graduated from Trakya University Faculty of Medicine in 2005 and completed his specialization in Cardiology at Trakya University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Cardiology, in 2011, earning the title of Cardiology Specialist.
Over the course of his career, Dr. Aksoy has worked at Trakya University Faculty of Medicine (Department of Cardiology), Şanlıurfa Training and Research Hospital, Kağıthane State Hospital, Private Beylikdüzü Medilife Hospital, Beylikdüzü Colon Hospital, Doğan Hospital, and Liv Hospital Istinye University Hospital. He has also served at Rumeli University as a doctoral faculty member, vice dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences, member of the board of directors of the Faculty of Health Sciences, and Head of the Department of Physiotherapy.
Dr. Aksoy's areas of clinical interest include the effects of diabetes and blood pressure diseases on the heart, coronary vascular diseases, heart valve diseases, heart rhythm disorders, and closed heart surgeries and pacemaker applications.
Books & Chapters
- Acil durumlarda Koroner BT anjiyo
- Kardiyak Muayene, 1st Edition, 2021 (ISBN 978-625-72-91-31-6)
- Periferik Vasküler Girişimler (E-ISBN 978-975-436-202-2)
Education
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Faculty of Medicine (MD)
Trakya University Faculty of Medicine
2005
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Cardiology (Specialization)
Trakya University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Cardiology
2011
Academic & Administrative Roles
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Cardiology Specialist
Trakya University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Cardiology
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Cardiology Specialist
Şanlıurfa Training and Research Hospital
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Cardiology Specialist
Kağıthane State Hospital
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Cardiology Specialist
Private Beylikdüzü Medilife Hospital
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Cardiology Specialist
Beylikdüzü Colon Hospital
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Cardiology Specialist
Doğan Hospital
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Cardiology Specialist
Liv Hospital Istinye University Hospital
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Doctoral Faculty Member; Vice Dean, Faculty of Health Sciences; Member of the Board of Directors, Faculty of Health Sciences; Head, Department of Physiotherapy
Rumeli University
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The association between growth differentiation factor 15 and presence and severity of coronary atherosclerosis
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Could soluble ST2 levels be used to detect nondipper hypertensive subgroup in newly diagnosed hypertension patients