Almost 92 people were killed and nearly 994 got injured after a magnitude-6.6 earthquake jolted Izmir on the Turkish Aegean on Friday, the country's Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD) said Saturday.
More than 994 people got injured in Izmir and neighboring provinces, including five in Manisa, two in Balıkesir, and 54 in Aydın.
Health Minister Fahrettin Koca said hundreds of quake victims are receiving treatment, while seven in intensive care, with three of them in critical condition.
He also said 839 patients were discharged from hospitals, having completed treatment and that medical and rescue teams continued to work in Izmir.
At least 92 people were killed in Izmir, Health Minister Fahrettin Koca tweeted. Among them was an elderly woman who drowned in the tsunami. But rescue teams on Saturday made contact with 38-year old Seher Perinçek and her four children — ages 3, 7 and 10-year-old twins — inside a fallen building in Izmir and cleared a corridor to bring them out.
One by one, the mother and three of her children were removed from the rubble as rescuers applauded or hugged. Efforts were still underway to rescue the remaining child, the state-run Anadolu Agency reported.
The survivors, including 10-year-old Elzem Perinçek, were moved into ambulances on stretchers. The girl was speaking and said one of her feet hurt.
"I'm fine; I was rescued because only one of my feet was pinned. That foot really hurt," she said.
Earlier Saturday, search-and-rescue teams working on eight collapsed buildings lifted teenager Inci Okan out of the rubble of a devastated eight-floor apartment block. Her dog, Fistik, or Pistachio, was also rescued, Turkish media reported.
A video showed a female rescuer trying to calm down the 16-year-old girl under the rubble as she inserted a catheter. "I'm so scared," the girl cried. "Can you hold my hand?"
"We are going to get out of here soon," the rescuer, Edanur Doğan, said. "Your mother is waiting outside for you."
Friends and relatives waited outside the building for news of loved ones still trapped inside, including employees of a dental clinic that was located on the ground floor.
Two other women, aged 53 and 35, were brought out from the rubble of another toppled two-story building earlier on Saturday.
At least 484 aftershocks, with 37 of them over magnitude 4.0, were recorded, according to AFAD.
At least 100 people were pulled out alive from the debris, Environment and Urbanization Minister Murat Kurum told reporters.
Search and rescue operations have been completed in nine buildings in Izmir -- Turkey's third-largest city by population -- while work continues in eight others, said Kurum, adding damage assessment continues.
AFAD said the quake occurred at 2.51 p.m. local time (1151GMT) at a depth of 16.54 kilometers (10 miles).
It said one of the fatalities was a result of drowning.
Izmir Governor Yavuz Selim Kosger said the quake triggered a partial tsunami in the coastal district of Seferihisar, which left at least one person injured.
More than 680 vehicles and nearly 5,000 rescue workers, along with 20 sniffer dogs, were dispatched to the scene.
The Coast Guard Command is participating with 116 personnel, 11 boats, three helicopters and one diving team.
The Turkish Red Crescent sent 112 staffers, 137 volunteers, 27 vehicles and five mobile field kitchens with a capacity to serve more than 25,000 people.
Kerem Kınık, head of the Turkish Red Crescent, said a capacity to feed 56,300 people was created in Izmir.
Also, 960 disaster tents, 4,500 blankets, 3,672 beds were sent to the region, according to AFAD.
Nearly 114,500 masks and 5,000 disinfectants were dispatched to the region to be distributed by the Turkish Red Crescent public health and psychosocial support teams.
A total of 836 vehicles and 6,049 personnel have been assigned to search and rescue, medical, psychosocial support and humanitarian aid in the region, according to Turkey's Communications Directorate.
Also, three mobile coordination trucks, seven military cargo aircraft, one unmanned aerial vehicle, six helicopters and 292 security personnel were dispatched to the region, it added.
Five million Turkish liras ($600,000) were sent to the region by the Family, Labor and Social Services Ministry, and 3 million liras ($360,000) were provided by AFAD.
The agency said another earthquake, magnitude-5.1, hit the Aegean Sea, 20 kilometers (12.4 miles) off the Kuşadası district of Turkey's Aydin province.
AFAD said another earthquake, magnitude-5.0, hit the Aegean Sea at 8.21 a.m. local time (0521GMT), 17.26 kilometers (10.72 miles) off Seferihisar.
The National Defense Ministry established a crisis desk and two military helicopters are taking part in search and rescue efforts.
Istanbul Governor Ali Yerlikaya said the quake was also felt in his city, 328 kilometers (204 miles) north of Izmir, but the metropolis did not suffer any damage.
Interior Minister Süleyman Soylu said several neighboring provinces, including Uşak, Denizli, Manisa, Balıkesir, Aydın and Muğla, sustained minor damages to several buildings.
Adil Karaismailoğlu, the transportation and infrastructure minister, said there were no problems in transportation or communication.
Agriculture and Forestry Minister Bekir Pakdemirli personally spoke via telephone with several victims who were stuck under debris and later rescued.
Energy and Natural Resources Minister Fatih Dönmez said ministry teams were directed to the region to avoid problems with energy supplies.
Justice Minister Abdulhamit Gül said an investigation was initiated by the provincial Chief Public Prosecutor's Office and autopsy procedures and forensic medicine services were provided without interruption.
National Education Minister Ziya Selçuk said schools were suspended for a week in Izmir.
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan expressed solidarity and said Turkey stands by its "citizens affected by the earthquake."
"We took action to start the necessary work in the region with all our relevant institutions and ministers," he added.
Turkey's Communications Director Fahrettin Altun conveyed condolences to the families and friends of those killed.
"We pray that there is no further loss of life in Turkey or Greece and we send our best wishes to all those affected on both sides of the earthquake," he said on Twitter.
Altun added that Turkey is ready to help Greece if needed.
The National Observatory of Athens' Institute of Geodynamics initially put the magnitude of the quake at 6.6 but later revised it to 6.7.
It struck northwest of the Greek island of Samos in the Aegean Sea, said the observatory.
Two children were reported killed on Samos.
