Journal of Clinical Images and Medical Case Reports
(ISSN 2766-7820) Impact Factor: 2.6
NLM/PubMed ID: 9918266187306676
Indexed in ISI

Neonatal jaundice is a very common condition, occurring in 60-80% of all healthy term births. It is the most common clinical diagnosis in newborns primarily due to elevated Unconjugated Bilirubin (UCB). In the majority of infants, jaundice resolves spontaneously and without harm.

Cholecystoduodenal fistula’s (CCDFs) are rare complications associated with inflammatory erosion within the hepatobiliary system. Preoperative diagnosis can be challenging, and they are often managed with open surgical techniques.

Progressive quadriparesis involves the gradual weakening of all four limbs due to diverse etiologist affecting the nervous system, muscles, or connective tissues. Common causes include spinal cord compression, neurodegenerative disorders, autoimmune diseases, or metabolic abnormalities.

Acute abdomen is a common surgical emergency requiring timely and accurate diagnosis. CT imaging has become a cornerstone in the diagnostic workup, but its influence on operative decision-making remains under continuous evaluation.

Plasma Cell Mucositis (PCM) is a rare, chronic inflammatory condition marked by dense polyclonal plasma cell infiltration in mucosal tissues and variable clinical presentations.

ABPA/ABPM is an inflammatory disease caused by immune reactions triggered against Aspergillus fumigatus or other Aspergillus species that colonize the airways of patients, particularly those with asthma or cystic fibrosis.

This study focuses on the artistic representation of cadaver dissections in the early modern period and aims to analyze the earliest visual projections of medical anatomy within visual culture. The works The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Willem van der Meer (1617) by Michiel Jansz.

The inhalation of a headscarf pin is an increasingly frequent phenomenon in countries where women wear the hijab, and its consequences can be serious. The aim of this report is to present a rare case of this emerging clinical entity, to illustrate its severity, and to discuss diagnostic and therapeutic approaches.

A 68-year-old woman with lymphoma underwent central venous (CV) port placement via the left subclavian vein for chemotherapy administration. However she achieved remission, the port was retained due to the disease recurrence risk.

Mucormycosis is an aggressive, opportunistic fungal infection caused by fungi of the order Mucorales. It typically affects immunocompromised patients and is mostly associated with rhinoorbital-cerebral, pulmonary, and cutaneous involvement.