Moderate-to-severe late-onset neonatal hypocalcemia is more common in Hispanic and male infants, is often a sign of coexistent vitamin D insufficiency or deficiency and hypomagnesemia, and is readily managed with therapy of limited duration. Neonates presenting with seizures who are found to be hypocalcemic are unlikely to benefit from neuroimaging evaluations.
Invasive aspergillosis (IA) is a rapidly progressive, often fatal infection that occurs in patients who are severely immunocompromised. Though IA remains rare, new reports shows that the illness is becoming more prevalent. Faster detection of infectious agent and use of right antifungal is very necessary to prevent further complications. In this case, a forty four year-old male with k/c/o CKD-s/p renal allograft recipient complained of left sided facial and ear pain during follow up. This case report study has been presented for the consideration of the growing prevalence of this condition in renal transplant patients.
Abdominal Compartment Syndrome (ACS) is a condition caused by abnormally increased pressure within the abdomen. Fewer than 1 million cases per year (India). Symptoms include a bloated abdomen, difficulty breathing or decreased urination. Rapid management is very important to prevent death. In this case, a thirty one year-old female without a similar history in the family, is presented with this condition on the second day after delivery. This case report study has been presented for the consideration of rare ACS in pregnant patients.
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