Within our setup, MR enteroclysis is a well-tolerated, sensitive technique for small bowel imaging, providing detailed information at crucial clinical decision points. Moreover, accurate information then allows appropriate clinical decisions to be made.
We describe a case of a 9‐year‐old child who presented with uncontrollable, involuntary movements associated with a recent streptococcal infection and echocardiographic evidence of valvulitis. These findings are consistent with the diagnosis of Sydenham's chorea, a rare but important movement disorder and one of the major “Jones criteria” for the diagnosis of acute rheumatic fever. Because of its rarity, patients with Sydenham's chorea often are misdiagnosed as having a behavioral or psychiatric illness. Early recognition and appropriate management can prevent the potential severe sequelae associated with acute rheumatic fever.
We report the case of a 36-day-old previously asymptomatic infant who presented with sudden cardiac arrest and found to have COVID-19 infection. This infant was born at term via a spontaneous vaginal delivery and had no prior illnesses until this episode.On the day of admission, the mother found the baby to be unresponsive and not breathing. Emergency medical services also found the baby to be apneic and pulseless. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, including endotracheal intubation, ventilation, and intraosseous access, was initiated in the field. The spontaneous return of circulation was accomplished in approximately 5 minutes. Vital signs in the emergency de-
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