Journal of Case Reports and Medical Images

Short Name: J Case Rep Clin Images
ISSN: 2639-9237
Publisher: MedDocs Publishers LLC

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An Unexplained Postoperative Lung Collapse: A Case Report

Deepak Kumar suthawal*; Chagan lal ghanchi; Veena Meena; Pradeep Chauhan; virendra Mahatma; Pradeep Kumar Chouhan

    Postoperative complications are common and can occur in any individual ranging from postoperative nausea, vomiting, psychosis, haemorrhage, shock, surgical site infection, respiratory complications and death [1].


Disseminated Blastomycosis

Michael Stewart DO*; Rakin Solaiman MD

    A 24-year-old male presented with a 2-year history of an insidiously expanding lesion to his left lateral thigh (Panel A) and widespread pink annular scaly plaques with central hypopigmentation to torso and extremities.


Complex congenital heart disease

Inês Araújo Oliveira*; Cláudio Henriques; Filipa Vila Cova; Sílvia Álvares

    A male infant, delivered prematurely at 36 weeks and 2 days, received a prenatal diagnosis of a cardiac malformation, specifically a ventricular septal defect. He was admitted on the neonatal intensive care unit for monitoring and potential initiation of therapy. At birth, only transient alveolar recruitment was necessary.


Protein-Losing Enteropathy in an Operated Gastric Cancer Case

Irem Demirtas; Elif Sahin*

    Purpose: Of all cancers, Gastric Cancer (GC) is the third leading cause of cancer mortality and the fifth prevalent malign tumor to be diagnosed (except skin cancers) [1]. Adenocarcinomas, which develop from the glands of the stomach's mucosaor superficial layer, account for themajority of stomach cancer cases [2].


Performance of Clinicians Regarding Survival Prediction in Advanced Cancer Patients: A Portuguese Multicenter Analysis

Rita Gameiro-dos-Santos*; Carolina Trabulo; Joana Gonçalves; João Gramaça; Isabel G Fernandes; Idília Pina; Paulo Luz

    Purpose: Clinical prediction of survival (CPS) is based on the physician's opinion. Systematic reviews on the subject show that clinicians tend to more often overestimate than underestimate patients' survival. This study aimed to explore the Portuguese experience in prognostication in advanced cancer patients and assess if some clinician´s aspects or patient characteristics may have any impact on the process.


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